Search or add a thesis

Advanced Search (Beta)
Home > Fixed Points Results for Various Contractions in Different Distance Spaces

Fixed Points Results for Various Contractions in Different Distance Spaces

Thesis Info

Access Option

External Link

Author

Iqbal, Iram

Program

PhD

Institute

University of Sargodha

City

Sargodha

Province

Punjab

Country

Pakistan

Thesis Completing Year

2019

Thesis Completion Status

Completed

Subject

Mathemaics

Language

English

Link

http://prr.hec.gov.pk/jspui/bitstream/123456789/12028/1/Iram%20Iqbal%20Maths%202019%20uo%20sargodha%20prr.pdf

Added

2021-02-17 19:49:13

Modified

2024-03-24 20:25:49

ARI ID

1676726215133

Asian Research Index Whatsapp Chanel
Asian Research Index Whatsapp Chanel

Join our Whatsapp Channel to get regular updates.

Similar


In this thesis, we present our contribution to develop Fixed Point Theory. The main purpose is to introduce different notions of contractive inequalities in the frame work of different distance spaces and to obtain fixed point, common fixed point, best proximity point, common best proximity point results for such inequalities by adding and relaxing some conditions and generalizing the existing results. This thesis is comprised on six chapters. Chapter 1 recapitulates some basic definitions and existing results related to fixed point, common fixed point and best proximity points. Chapter 2 consists of eight sections. Section 2.1 covers the introduction of the chapter and in Section 2.2 we obtain fixed point results for α-η-GF-contractions in the setting of modular metric spaces. In Section 2.3, we derive new results in partially ordered metric spaces from previous section. In Section 2.4, 2.5 and 2.6, as an application of our results proved in last sections, we deduce, respectively, SuzukiWardowski type fixed point theorems, fixed point results for orbitally continuous mappings and more general fixed point theorems for integral type GF-contractions. In Section 2.7, we introduce the concept of ω-weak compatibility and prove the existence and uniqueness of common fixed point results for ω-weak contractive inequalities of integral type in modular metric spaces. The presented results in this section elongate and generalize the Theorems 2.2-4.3 of [29], Theorem 2.1 of [44], Theorems 2.1 and 2.4 of [40], Theorems 2.1-2.4 of [124], Theorem 2.1 and 3.1 of [129], Theorem 2 of [150] and Theorems 3.1 and 3.4 of [122] in the set-up of modular metric space. In Section 2.8, we deduce fixed point results and common fixed point results in a triangular fuzzy metric spaces. The results of Sections 2.2, 2.3, 2.4, 2.5, 2.6 and Sections 2.7, 2.8 have appeared, respectively in [85] and [84]. Chapter 3 consists of six sections. Section 3.1 covers the introduction of the chapter, in Section 3.2 we introduce the concept of α-η lower semi-continuous multivalued mappings, α-η upper semi-continuous multivalued mappings and prove some fundamental lemmas related to these concepts. In Section 3.3, we develop fixed point results for modified α-η-GF-contractions with the help of the newly introduced concept in previous section. The obtained results generalize the Theorem 2.5 and Theorem 2.6 of [126]. In Section 3.4 we prove fixed point results for F-contraction of Hardy-Rogers type. These results extend and generalize Theorem 10 and Theorem 11 of [17]. In Section 3.5, we find common fixed point and fixed point results for multivalued α∗η∗ manageable contractions. The obtained results generalize Theorems 3.2 and 3.3 of [12], Theorem 9 of [14], Theorem 4.1 of [91] and Theorem 5 of [127] and [133]. Lastly, in Section 3.6, as an application of our results, we derive fixed Point Results in Partially Ordered Metric Space and establish the existence of solution of Volterra integral equation of the second kind. The results of Sections 3.2, 3.3, 3.4 and Sections 3.5, 3.6 have appeared, respectively, in [95] and [80]. Chapter 4 consists of five sections. Section 4.1 covers the introduction of the chapter and in Section 4.2, we define multivalued α-orbital admissible mappings and prove some supplementary results, which will be used in further sections. In Section 4.3, we proved the existence of fixed points for multivalued α-type F-contractions in complete metric spaces. It is also worth mentioning that, to prove these results we only use two conditions from already defined F-contraction by Wardowski. In Section 4.4, we derive the best proximity results for multivalued cyclic α-F contraction with proximally complete property. The obtained results generalize Theorem 2.2 and Theorem 2.5 of [16]. In Section 4.5, as an application of previous section, we obtain best proximity point results and fixed point results for single-valued mappings. As a special case of our results, we obtain Theorem 3.4 of [66], Theorems 2.1 and 2.2 of [135] and Theorem 2.1 of [167], we also present an example which illustrates thesolvability of our results but Theorems 2.1 and 2.2 of [135], Theorems 2 and 5 of [88] are not applicable for this example. The results of Sections 4.2, 4.4 and 4.5 have appeared in [79]. Chapter 5 consists of six sections. Section 5.1 covers the introduction of the chapter and in Section 5.2, we define T-orbitally continuous, T-orbitally lower semicontinuous, T-orbitally upper semi-continuous mappings and prove some related lemmas. In Section 5.3, we prove Variational Principle and as a consequence we obtain Ekeland’s-Variational Principle in the setting of T-orbitally complete metric spaces. The obtained results generalize Theorem 1.1 of [64] and Theorem 1 of [170]. In Section 5.4, we derive some fixed point results from the results proved in previous section. These fixed point results extend and generalize Theorem 2 of [161], Theorem 1 of [38] and [55] and main results of [104], [49] and [149]. In Section 5.5, as a consequence, we obtain minimax theorems in incomplete metric spaces without assumption of convexity and also obtain the existence of a solution of equilibrium problem in incomplete metric spaces. We also present an example here, which satisfies our obtained equilibrium formulation but the equilibrium formulations of Ekeland’s variational principles given in [11, 41, 46, 116, 136, 140] can not be applied for this example. In Section 5.6, we define α-orbital admissible mapping with respect to η and utilize this concept to obtain the extension of Theorem 6 of [54], Theorem 10 and 11 of [17] in the frame work of T-orbitally complete metric spaces. The obtained results also generalize Theorem 5.1 and Theorem 5.3 of [95]. Chapter 6 consists of seven sections. Section 6.1 covers the introduction of the chapter and in Section 6.2, we introduce the concept of cyclic orbital simulative contractions and explore the existence of best proximity points for these type of mappings via enriched class of simulation functions. For this purpose, we adopt only one condition from the concept of simulation functions and show that other conditions are superfluous. In Section 6.3, we deduce some fixed point results from previous section. The presented results generalize Theorem 2.8 of [111]. In Section 6.4, we deduce some new and existing best proximity points results and fixed point results in the Literature from previous sections. As a consequence, we obtain Theorem 4 of [15], Theorem 2.4 of [63], Theorem 3.4 of [66], Theorem 2.2 of [106], Theorem 2.1 of [139], and Theorem 1.8 of [142]. In Section 6.5, we refine Theorem 1 and Theorem 2 of [4], Theorem 2.1 and Theorem 2.2 of [154], Theorem 3.1 and Theorem 3.2 of [163]. In Section 6.6, We give an application to the variational inequalities and provide the solvability theorems of an optimization problem. We also explore the solution for an elliptic boundary value problem in Hilbert spaces. Finally, in Section 6.7, we introduce the notion of α∗-proximal contractions for multivalued mappings and obtain the existence of common best proximity points for both multivalued mappings and single valued mappings. Here we get the generalizations of Theorem 13 in [13], Theorem 3.3 in [12] and Theorem 2.1 in [155]. We also give a generalization to the concepts of compatibility and weak compatibility due to Jungck ([101] and [100]).
Loading...
Loading...

Similar Books

Loading...

Similar Chapters

Loading...

Similar News

Loading...

Similar Articles

Loading...

Similar Article Headings

Loading...

۲۷۔ کشمکش

کشمکش

میں کل بہت اداس تھا

زندگی کو پیارا کر کے

تڑپتی یادوں میں بٹی محرومیوں کو دفن کیا

محرومیوں کی دھول میں اٹی

خواہشوں کو زندہ درگور کر دیا

میں آج بہت خوش ہوں

موت سے کنارہ کر کے

اسلامی تعلیمات جنگ و امن میں انسانی اقدار کا لحاظ و تحفظ: ایک تحقیقی مطالعہ

Islam is a globally divine religion and a complete code of life that directs its believers in every sphere of life. Islam always strives for the development of peace and harmony, condemns war and allow it only for the sake of self-defence and protection but as war is a peculiar human activity especially in this global era, thus, Islam has determined appropriate principles for both War and Peace. Muslim attitudes to war and peace are based on the teachings of the Qur'an and the Holy Prophet (Peace be upon him). One of the salient feature of these teachings is giving considerable importance and protection to human values. The article in hands presents a research analysis of Islamic human-friendly Principles and Ethics of War and Peace.

Problems and Prospects of Senior Citizens in Pakistan: A Case Study of the Punjab

Aging has become a global issue as the number of senior citizens is growing day by day. This number has increased due to various reasons and above all, it is the availability of health care and birth control medicines. These are the reasons which are distorting the pyramid of age among the different groups of the people, which results in the shrinkage of the population at lower levels and expansion at upper levels. This transition of population is challenging the economy of the states and generating social problems in both developed and developing countries with varying levels. Pakistan is one of the most-affected countries and its ranked is 89 as the World Watch Index (2013) showed. It is the third highest old-age populated country with huge psycho-social and economic problems. There was a time when traditional structure of family was supportive to senior citizens, but changing values and socioeconomic dynamics have changed the vise versa. The statistics indicate that labor force is decreasing as compared to dependent class. The situation in Pakistan is not promising as the proper strategies and policies are not in practice to address the social adjustment and well-being of the senior citizens. To know the facts that how this situation is creating socioeconomic problems among the senior citizens and causing psycho-social problem after all, this study was designed to explore the accurate status and intensity of the problem in Pakistan, in general and in the Punjab province in particular. To explore the phenomenon, the study has applied different methods and tools to collect and analyze the data. The focus of the study was 212 (62) inmates from old homes, 50 senior citizens living with the family, 40 senior citizens, i.e.10 pensioners, 10 irregular physical laborers or daily wagers, 10 laborers in private industries on daily wage basis and 10 beggars/destitute persons. A preliminary study was conducted with experts and in the light of these results reduced from the expert’s opinion, the further four tools (structured interview schedule) were developed. The data were analyzed using manual and SPSS techniques as well. The results show that this is a very speedily spreading phenomenon in Pakistan but still neglected by the Government and private sectors. Major findings have shown that the senior citizens facing more economic problems in family life, but less social isolation as compared to the senior citizens living in old homes. Families are facing serious economic stress in taking care of senior citizens. The main reasons have been found were the lack of proper policy and its implementation by the government.