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Creating new contractive mappings to obtain fixed points and data-dependence results under auxiliary functions
Boundary Value Problems volume 2024, Article number: 130 (2024)
Abstract
This manuscript is concerned with obtaining results for fixed points that arise from new contractive mappings on controlled metric spaces. These mappings are a mixture of Wardowski’s contractions with both multivalued, nonlinear mappings and auxiliary functions. It is also proved that the obtained fixed-point outcomes are well-posed. Additionally, a data-dependence result for fixed points is given. To aid with understanding, several illustrative examples are also provided. Numerous findings that are currently in the literature are specific instances of the findings that were made.
1 Introduction
Fixed-point (FP) theory is a mathematical discipline that studies the existence, uniqueness, and properties of solutions to equations of the form \((\Upsilon \upsilon =\upsilon )\), where \((\Upsilon )\) is a given function. Although this equation appears simple, it has profound implications and finds applications across various domains, from pure mathematics to real-world problem solving in economics, physics, computer science, and beyond. On metric spaces (MSs), Stephan Banach established the renowned Banach contraction principle (BCP) [1] in 1922.
There are two ways to build new FP results: either with the contraction inequality or utilize a more generalized space. BCP is expanded upon and altered in a variety of ways. For instance, the authors of [2, 3] and [4, 5] altered the underlined space and examined Kannan-type contractions to support specific fixed-point conclusions.
In another direction, many authors have extended numerous previous findings using F-contractions. In 2015, Klim and Wardowski [6] extended an F-contraction in terms of nonlinear F-contractions. By using the dynamic processes, the same authors demonstrated a FP theorem and expanded the concept of F-contractive mappings to the situation of nonlinear F-contractions. Subsequently, Wardowski [7] eliminated one of the criteria on the F-mappings to create nonlinear F-contractions. Some theorems on the presence of fixed points of nonlinear F-contractions and the sum of mappings of this kind with a compact operator can be found in another paper by Wardowski [8].
FP theory has found significant applications in the realm of fractional calculus, particularly in the analysis of fractional differential equations. By establishing the existence and uniqueness of solutions to these equations, fixed-point theorems provide a powerful framework for investigating various phenomena in fields such as physics, engineering, and biology. The nonlocal nature of fractional derivatives, combined with the ability of fixed-point theorems to handle nonlinear operators, makes them well-suited for addressing complex problems involving fractional dynamics, see [9–14]
The concept of b-metric space (bMS) was first introduced by Bakhtin in 1989 [4]. Czerwick [15] added to it in order to provide certain FP outcomes made possible by this environment. In order to reduce the triangle inequality of a bMS, Kamran et al. [5] established a new route using a function \(z:\eta \times \eta \rightarrow \lbrack 1,\infty )\). By defining an extended bMS as a controlled metric space (CMS) and expanding upon its concept, Mlaiki et al. [16] achieved another breakthrough in this regard.
Estimating the separation between the sets of FPs of two mappings is a data-dependence problem. This notion becomes important only if we are certain that these two operators have nonempty FP sets. Since multivalued mappings (MVMs) frequently have larger FP sets than single-valued mappings, the data-dependence problem primarily affects set-valued mappings. Iqbal et al. [17] addressed data dependence, strict FPs, and the well-posedness of certain multivalued generalized contractions in the context of complete MSs in 2021. They also covered the existence of FPs. In the setting of CMSs, we generalize and unify the findings of Iqbal et al. [17] in this study under new contractive mappings.
2 Basic facts
This section is devoted to recalling some basic facts, which are needed to understand the manuscript. We shall consider \(\left ( \eta ,\varpi \right ) \), \(Q\left ( \eta \right ) \), \(\eta ^{c}\), \(\eta ^{cb}\), and \(\eta ^{cp}\) to denote, respectively, a MS, containing all subsets of η, the sets of nonempty, closed subsets of η, nonempty, closed, and bounded subsets of η, and nonempty, compact subsets of η.
Assume that \(\mho :\eta \rightarrow Q\left ( \eta \right ) \) is a MVM, the point \(\vartheta \in \eta \) is called a FP of ℧ if \(\vartheta \in \mho \vartheta \). The point \(\widehat{\vartheta }\in \eta \) is said to be a strict FP if \(\{\widehat{\vartheta }\}=\mho \vartheta \). The set of all (s.o.a.) FPs, and the s.o.a. strict FPs of ℧ are denoted by \(F_{ix}\left ( \mho \right ) \) and \(SF_{ix}\left ( \mho \right ) \), respectively.
Definition 2.1
[16] Assume that \(\eta \neq \emptyset \) and \(\gamma :\eta \times \eta \rightarrow \lbrack 1,\infty )\) is a given function. The distance mapping \(\varpi :\eta \times \eta \rightarrow \lbrack 0,\infty )\) is called a CMS if the assertions below hold, for all \(\vartheta _{1},\vartheta _{2},\vartheta _{3}\in \eta \),
- \((\varpi _{1})\):
-
\(\varpi \left ( \vartheta _{1},\vartheta _{2}\right ) =0\) if and only if \(\vartheta _{1}=\vartheta _{2}\);
- \((\varpi _{2})\):
-
\(\varpi \left ( \vartheta _{1},\vartheta _{2}\right ) =\varpi \left ( \vartheta _{2},\vartheta _{1}\right ) \);
- \((\varpi _{3})\):
-
\(\varpi \left ( \vartheta _{1},\vartheta _{2}\right ) \leq \gamma \left ( \vartheta _{1},\vartheta _{3}\right ) \varpi \left ( \vartheta _{1},\vartheta _{3}\right ) +\gamma \left ( \vartheta _{3}, \vartheta _{2}\right ) \varpi \left ( \vartheta _{3},\vartheta _{2} \right ) \).
Then, the trio \(\left ( \eta ,\varpi ,\gamma \right ) \) is called a CMS.
The definition of a Pompei–Hausdorff (PH) MS is defined by the authors in [18], where they considered that \(\Re ,\Theta \in NCB(\eta )\) and defined the mapping \(\Upsilon :\eta ^{cb}\times \eta ^{cb}\rightarrow \lbrack 0,\infty )\) by
where \(B\left ( \vartheta ,\Theta \right ) =\left \{ \inf \varpi \left ( \vartheta ,\widetilde{\vartheta }\right ) :\widetilde{\vartheta }\in \Theta \right \} \) and \(\Upsilon \left ( \Re ,\Theta \right ) \) is called a Hausdorff distance.
In [7], Wardowski presented a wonderful definition (F-contraction) by selecting a strictly increasing function to the Banach contraction mapping: the function \(F:(0,\infty )\rightarrow \mathbb{R} \) fulfills the axioms below:
- (\(\heartsuit _{1}\)):
-
for each \(\vartheta ,\widetilde{\vartheta }\in (0,\infty )\), if \(\vartheta <\widetilde{\vartheta }\), then \(F(\vartheta )< F(\widetilde{\vartheta })\), that is, F is strictly increasing;
- (\(\heartsuit _{2}\)):
-
\(\lim _{u\rightarrow \infty }\Phi _{u}=0\Leftrightarrow \lim _{u \rightarrow \infty }F(\Phi _{u})=-\infty \), for all sequences \(\Phi _{u}\subseteq (0,\infty )\);
- (\(\heartsuit _{3}\)):
-
there is \(l\in (0,1)\) such that \(\lim _{u\rightarrow 0^{+}}\Phi ^{l}F\left ( \Phi \right ) =0\).
Assume that \(\triangledown (\Xi )\) is the s.o.a. functions F, which satisfy \((\heartsuit _{1})\), \((\heartsuit _{2})\), and \((\heartsuit _{3})\). Further, let
where
- (\(\heartsuit _{4}\)):
-
for all \(\Re \in (0,\infty )\) with \(\inf \left ( \Re \right ) >0\), \(F\left ( \inf \Re \right ) =\inf F\left ( \Re \right ) \).
The results of Turinici [19] can be obtained if we change the axiom \((\heartsuit _{2})\) to
- (\(\heartsuit _{2}^{\prime }\)):
-
\(\lim _{u\rightarrow \infty }F(s)=-\infty \).
Let us consider \(\triangledown (\widetilde{Z})\) to denote the s.o.a. functions F that fulfill \((\heartsuit _{1})\), \((\heartsuit _{2}^{\prime }) \), \((\heartsuit _{3})\), and \((\heartsuit _{4})\).
Now, for all \(\vartheta ,\widetilde{\vartheta }\in \eta \), if there are \(\nu >0\) and \(F\in \triangledown (Z)\) such that
then the mapping \(\mho :\eta \rightarrow \eta ^{cb}\) is said to be a multivalued F-contraction [20].
Definition 2.2
[21] Assume that there exist \(F\in \triangledown (Z)\) and a function \(\sigma :(0,\infty )\rightarrow (0,\infty )\) such that the assumptions below hold:
- (A1):
-
for all \(\Phi >0\), \(\lim \inf _{\kappa \rightarrow \Phi ^{+}}\sigma \left ( \kappa \right ) >0\);
- (A2):
-
for all \(\vartheta ,\widetilde{\vartheta }\in \eta \) with \(\mho \vartheta \neq \mho \widetilde{\vartheta }\),
$$ \sigma \left ( \varpi \left ( \vartheta ,\widetilde{\vartheta } \right ) \right ) +F\left ( \Upsilon \left ( \mho \vartheta ,\mho \widetilde{\vartheta }\right ) \right ) \leq F\left ( \varpi \left ( \vartheta ,\widetilde{\vartheta }\right ) \right ) . $$Then, the mapping \(\mho :\eta \rightarrow \eta \) is called a \(\left ( \sigma ,F\right ) \)-contraction.
Definition 2.3
[17] Assume that Ψ represents the s.o.a functions \(\psi :(0,\infty )\rightarrow (0,\infty )\) such that, for each \(\Phi \geq 0\), we have
3 Auxiliary functions
The following new definitions are very important in the following.
Definition 3.1
Suppose that ℵ refers to the s.o.a. continuous mappings \(\ell :[0,\infty )^{7}\rightarrow \lbrack 0,\infty )\) such that the hypotheses below hold:
- (\(\ell _{1}\)):
-
for \(\lambda ,\upsilon \geq 1\), \(\ell \left ( 1,1,1,\lambda +\upsilon ,0,1, \frac{\lambda +\upsilon }{2}\right ) \in \lbrack 0,1)\);
- (\(\ell _{2}\)):
-
for all \(\left ( \vartheta _{1},\vartheta _{2},\vartheta _{3},\vartheta _{4}, \vartheta _{5},\vartheta _{6},\vartheta _{7}\right ) \in \lbrack 0, \infty )^{7}\) and \(m\geq 0\), we obtain
$$ \ell \left ( m\vartheta _{1},m\vartheta _{2},m\vartheta _{3},m \vartheta _{4},m\vartheta _{5},m\vartheta _{6},m\vartheta _{7}\right ) \leq m\ell \left ( \vartheta _{1},\vartheta _{2},\vartheta _{3}, \vartheta _{4},\vartheta _{5},\vartheta _{6},\vartheta _{7}\right ) , $$that is, ℓ is subhomogeneous;
- (\(\ell _{3}\)):
-
for \(\vartheta _{i},\widetilde{\vartheta }_{i}\in \lbrack 0,\infty )\) with \(\vartheta _{i}\leq \widetilde{\vartheta }_{i}\) \(\left ( i=1,2,\ldots ,7\right ) \), we obtain
$$ \ell \left ( \vartheta _{1},\vartheta _{2},\vartheta _{3},\vartheta _{4}, \vartheta _{5},\vartheta _{6},\vartheta _{7}\right ) \leq \ell \left ( \widetilde{\vartheta }_{1},\widetilde{\vartheta }_{2}, \widetilde{\vartheta }_{3},\widetilde{\vartheta }_{4},\widetilde{\vartheta }_{5}, \widetilde{\vartheta }_{6},\widetilde{\vartheta }_{7}\right ) , $$that is, ℓ is nondecreasing. Moreover, if \(\vartheta _{i}<\widetilde{\vartheta }_{i}\) \(\left ( i=1,2,3,4,6,7\right ) \), we have
$$ \ell \left ( \vartheta _{1},\vartheta _{2},\vartheta _{3},\vartheta _{4},0, \vartheta _{6},\vartheta _{7}\right ) < \ell \left ( \widetilde{\vartheta }_{1},\widetilde{\vartheta }_{2},\widetilde{\vartheta }_{3},\widetilde{\vartheta }_{4},0,\widetilde{\vartheta }_{6}, \widetilde{\vartheta }_{7}\right ) $$and
$$ \ell \left ( \vartheta _{1},\vartheta _{2},\vartheta _{3},0, \vartheta _{4},\vartheta _{6},\vartheta _{7}\right ) < \ell \left ( \widetilde{\vartheta }_{1},\widetilde{\vartheta }_{2},\widetilde{\vartheta }_{3},0, \widetilde{\vartheta }_{4},\widetilde{\vartheta }_{6},\widetilde{\vartheta }_{7} \right ) . $$Further, let \(\widetilde{\aleph }=\left \{ \ell \in \aleph :\ell \left ( 1,0,0, \lambda ,\upsilon ,0,\frac{\lambda }{2}\right ) \in (0,1]\right \} \), where \(\widetilde{\aleph }\subseteq \aleph \).
Example 3.2
The following functions support the above definition:
-
(1)
Describe \(\ell _{1}:[0,\infty )^{7}\rightarrow \lbrack 0,\infty )\) as
$$ \ell _{1}\left ( \vartheta _{1},\vartheta _{2},\vartheta _{3}, \vartheta _{4},\vartheta _{5},\vartheta _{6},\vartheta _{7}\right ) = \hbar \min \left \{ \vartheta _{1}, \frac{\vartheta _{2}+\vartheta _{3}}{2}, \frac{\vartheta _{4}+\vartheta _{5}}{2}, \frac{\vartheta _{6}+\vartheta _{7}}{2}\right \} , $$where \(\hbar \in (0,1)\), then, \(\ell _{1}\in \aleph \). Since \(\ell _{1}\left ( 1,0,0,\lambda ,\upsilon ,0,\frac{\lambda }{2} \right ) =0\notin (0,1]\). Hence, \(\ell _{1}\notin \widetilde{\aleph }\). This proves that \(\widetilde{\aleph }\subseteq \aleph \), but the converse is not true.
-
(2)
Describe \(\ell _{2}:[0,\infty )^{7}\rightarrow \lbrack 0,\infty )\) as
$$ \ell _{2}\left ( \vartheta _{1},\vartheta _{2},\vartheta _{3}, \vartheta _{4},\vartheta _{5},\vartheta _{6},\vartheta _{7}\right ) = \frac{\vartheta _{1}}{2}+\frac{\vartheta _{2}+\vartheta _{3}}{4}+ \frac{\vartheta _{6}}{8}, $$then \(\ell _{2}\left ( 1,0,0,\lambda ,\upsilon ,0,\frac{\lambda }{2} \right ) =\frac{1}{2}\in (0,1]\). Thus, \(\ell _{2}\in \widetilde{\aleph }\).
-
(3)
Describe \(\ell _{3}:[0,\infty )^{7}\rightarrow \lbrack 0,\infty )\) as
$$ \ell _{3}\left ( \vartheta _{1},\vartheta _{2},\vartheta _{3}, \vartheta _{4},\vartheta _{5},\vartheta _{6},\vartheta _{7}\right ) = \hbar \min \left \{ \frac{\vartheta _{1}+\vartheta _{3}}{2}, \frac{\vartheta _{4}+\vartheta _{5}}{2},\frac{\vartheta _{6}+\vartheta _{7}}{2}\right \} , $$where \(\hbar \in (0,1)\), then \(\ell _{3}\left ( 1,0,0,\lambda ,\upsilon ,0,\frac{\lambda }{2}\right ) =\frac{1}{2}\in (0,1]\). Thus, \(\ell _{3}\in \widetilde{\aleph }\).
The Lemma below is very important in the following:
Lemma 3.3
Assume that \(\ell \in \aleph \), \(\beta ,\theta \in \lbrack 0,\infty )\), \(\lambda ,\upsilon \geq 1\), and
Then, \(\beta \leq \theta \).
Proof
Keeping the generalization intact, we can suppose that
Conversely, let us assume that \(\theta <\beta \). Now, we examine
Hence,
which contradicts (3.1). Therefore, \(\beta \leq \theta \). □
4 Existence of fixed points
According to a new definition 3.1, we present our contraction mapping here as follows:
Definition 4.1
(\(\widetilde{{\psi }}{F} \text{{-contraction}}\))
We say that the mapping \(\mho :\eta \rightarrow \eta ^{cb}\) is an ψ̃F-contraction if
- \(\left ( \widetilde{\psi }F\right ) _{i}\):
-
for all \(q>0\), \(F_{1}(q)\leq F_{2}(q)\);
- \(\left ( \widetilde{\psi }F\right ) _{ii}\):
-
\(\Upsilon \left ( \mho \vartheta ,\mho \widetilde{\vartheta }\right ) >0\), implies
$$\begin{aligned} &\widetilde{\psi }\left ( \varpi \left ( \vartheta , \widetilde{\vartheta }\right ) \right ) +F_{2}\left ( \Upsilon \left ( \mho \vartheta , \mho \widetilde{\vartheta }\right ) \right ) \\ \leq &F_{1}\left \{ \ell \left ( \textstyle\begin{array}{c} \varpi \left ( \vartheta ,\widetilde{\vartheta }\right ) ,B\left ( \vartheta ,\mho \vartheta \right ) ,B\left ( \widetilde{\vartheta }, \mho \widetilde{\vartheta }\right ) ,B\left ( \vartheta ,\mho \widetilde{\vartheta } \right ) , \\ B\left ( \widetilde{\vartheta },\mho \vartheta \right ) , \frac{B\left ( \vartheta ,\mho \vartheta \right ) +B\left ( \widetilde{\vartheta },\mho \widetilde{\vartheta }\right ) }{2}, \frac{B\left ( \vartheta ,\mho \widetilde{\vartheta }\right ) +B\left ( \widetilde{\vartheta },\mho \vartheta \right ) }{2}\end{array}\displaystyle \right ) \right \} , \end{aligned}$$for all \(\vartheta ,\widetilde{\vartheta }\in \eta \), where ϖ is described in Definition 2.1, \(F_{1},F_{2}\) are real-valued functions on \((0,\infty )\), \(\ell \in \aleph \), and \(\widetilde{\boldsymbol{\psi }}\in \Psi \).
Theorem 4.2
Let \(\mho :\eta \rightarrow \eta ^{cp}\) be an ψ̃F-contraction defined on a complete CMS \(\left ( \eta ,\varpi ,\gamma \right ) \). If the conditions below hold:
- \((C_{1})\):
-
\(F_{1}\) is a nondecreasing function;
- \((C_{2})\):
-
\(F_{2}\) fulfills axioms \((\heartsuit _{2}^{\prime })\), and \((\heartsuit _{3})\);
- \((C_{3})\):
-
for \(\vartheta _{0}\in \eta \), define the Picard sequence \(\left \{ \vartheta _{u}=\mho ^{u}\vartheta _{0}\right \} \) such that
$$ \sup _{n\geq 1}\lim _{j\rightarrow \infty } \frac{\gamma \left ( \vartheta _{j+1},\vartheta _{j+2}\right ) \gamma \left ( \vartheta _{j+1},\vartheta _{n}\right ) }{\gamma \left ( \vartheta _{j},\vartheta _{j+1}\right ) }< 1; $$ - \((C_{4})\):
-
for \(\vartheta \in \eta \), \(\lim _{u\rightarrow \infty }\gamma \left ( \vartheta _{u},\vartheta \right ) \leq 1\).
Then, ℧ has at least one FP, that is, \(F_{ix}\left ( \mho \right ) \neq \emptyset \).
Proof
Assume that \(\vartheta _{0}\in \eta \) and \(\vartheta _{1}\in \mho \vartheta _{0}\). Clearly, if \(\vartheta _{1}\in \mho \vartheta _{1}\), \(\vartheta _{1}\in F_{ix}\left ( \mho \right ) \) and the proof is completed. Hence, let \(\vartheta _{1}\notin \mho \vartheta _{1}\), which means \(B\left ( \vartheta _{1},\mho \vartheta _{1}\right ) >0\). Thus, \(\Upsilon \left ( \mho \vartheta _{0},\mho \vartheta _{1}\right ) >0\). As \(\mho \vartheta _{1}\) is compact, there is \(\vartheta _{2}\in \mho \vartheta _{1}\) such that \(\varpi \left ( \vartheta _{1},\vartheta _{2}\right ) =B\left ( \vartheta _{1},\mho \vartheta _{1}\right ) \). Consider
Since \(F_{1}\) is nondecreasing, one has
Based on Lemma 3.3, we conclude that
In the same way, we have \(\vartheta _{3}\in \mho \vartheta _{2}\) such that \(\varpi \left ( \vartheta _{2},\vartheta _{3}\right ) =B\left ( \vartheta _{2},\mho \vartheta _{2}\right ) \) with \(B\left ( \vartheta _{2},\mho \vartheta _{2}\right ) >0\) and
Repeating this technique, we have a sequence \(\{\vartheta _{u}\}\subset \eta \) in order that \(\vartheta _{u+1}\in \mho \vartheta _{u}\) fulfills \(\varpi \left ( \vartheta _{u},\vartheta _{u+1}\right ) =B\left ( \vartheta _{u},\mho \vartheta _{u}\right ) \) with \(B\left ( \vartheta _{u},\mho \vartheta _{u}\right ) >0\) and
It follows that \(\{\varpi \left ( \vartheta _{u},\vartheta _{u+1}\right ) \}_{s\in \mathbb{N} }\) is a decreasing sequence. Next, we can write
Hence, for each \(u\in \mathbb{N} \), we conclude that
Since \(\widetilde{\boldsymbol{\psi }}\in \Psi \), there is \(\zeta >0\) so that \(\widetilde{\psi }\left ( \varpi \left ( \vartheta _{u},\vartheta _{u+1} \right ) \right ) >\zeta \), for all \(u\geq u_{0}\). From (4.1), we obtain
Hence,
Letting \(u\rightarrow \infty \) in (4.2), we have
Applying \((\heartsuit _{2}^{\prime })\), we obtain
which yields,
According to \((\heartsuit _{3})\), there is \(l\in (0,1)\) so that
For all \(u\geq u_{0}\), from (4.2), one has
As \(u\rightarrow \infty \) in (4.3) and (4.4), we can write
and it follows that
Based on (4.5), there is \(u_{1}\in \mathbb{N} \) so that \(u\left ( \Upsilon \left ( \mho \vartheta _{u},\mho \vartheta _{u+1} \right ) \right ) ^{l}\leq 1\), for all \(u\geq u_{1}\). Thus, we have
Therefore,
Now, we prove that \(\{\vartheta _{u}\}\) is a Cauchy sequence (CS). In this regard, let \(v,u\in \mathbb{N} \) in order that \(v>u>u_{1}\). Then,
Therefore,
Consider
where \(M_{j}=\frac{1}{j^{\frac{1}{l}}}\) and \(N_{j}=\left ( \prod _{b=0}^{j}\gamma \left ( \vartheta _{b}, \vartheta _{v}\right ) \right ) \gamma \left ( \vartheta _{j}, \vartheta _{j+1}\right ) \). As \(\frac{1}{l}>0\), the series \(\sum _{j=u+1}^{\infty }\left ( \frac{1}{j^{\frac{1}{l}}}\right ) \) converges. Since \(\{N_{j}\}_{j}\) is bounded above and increasing, the nonzero \(\lim _{j\rightarrow \infty }\{N_{j}\}\) exists. Hence, \(\lim _{j\rightarrow \infty }\{M_{j}N_{j}\}\) converges.
Take the partial sums \(\wp =\sum _{j=0}^{\infty }\left ( \prod _{b=0}^{j}\gamma \left ( \vartheta _{b},\vartheta _{v}\right ) \right ) \gamma \left ( \vartheta _{j},\vartheta _{j+1}\right ) \times \frac{1}{j^{\frac{1}{l}}}\). From (4.6), we can write
Utilizing the ratio test and Condition \((C_{3})\), we have that \(\lim _{u\rightarrow \infty }\{\wp _{u}\}\) exists. Letting \(u\rightarrow \infty \) in (4.7), we conclude that
This proves that \(\{\vartheta _{u}\}\) is a CS. Since η is complete, there is \(\vartheta ^{\ast }\in \eta \) so that
Consider
Since \(F_{1}\) is a nondecreasing function, then for \(\vartheta ,\widetilde{\vartheta }\in \xi \), one can write
Then, to illustrate the existence of the FP of ℧, assume the contrary, that is, \(B\left ( \vartheta ^{\ast },\mho \vartheta ^{\ast }\right ) >0\). Using (4.9) and the compactness of \(\mho \vartheta ^{\ast }\) implies that there is \(\vartheta \in \mho \vartheta ^{\ast }\) such that
In the above inequality, letting \(u\rightarrow \infty \), using Condition \((C_{4})\), and (4.8), we have
Applying Lemma 3.3, we obtain that \(B\left ( \vartheta ^{\ast },\mho \vartheta ^{\ast }\right ) \leq 0\). Hence, \(B\left ( \vartheta ^{\ast },\mho \vartheta ^{\ast }\right ) =0\). As \(\mho \vartheta ^{\ast }\) is closed, we have \(\vartheta ^{\ast }\in \mho \vartheta ^{\ast }\), and this completes the proof. □
Theorem 4.2 can be supported by the following example:
Example 4.3
Consider \(\eta =\left \{ 0,\frac{1}{2},\frac{1}{3},\frac{1}{4},\frac{1}{5}\right \} \). Describe \(\varpi :\eta \times \eta \rightarrow \lbrack 0,\infty )\) and \(\gamma :\eta \times \eta \rightarrow \lbrack 1,\infty )\) as mapping \(\varpi \left ( \vartheta ,\widetilde{\vartheta }\right ) =\left \vert \vartheta -\widetilde{\vartheta }\right \vert ^{2}\) and
respectively. Clearly, \(\left ( \eta ,\varpi ,\gamma \right ) \) is a complete CMS. Further, define \(F_{1},F_{2}:\mathbb{R} ^{+}\rightarrow \mathbb{R} \) by
and \(F_{2}\left ( h\right ) =\ln \left ( h\right ) +h^{2}\), for \(h\in \mathbb{R} ^{+}\). From the definition of \(F_{1}\) and \(F_{2}\), we find that \(F_{1}\) is nondecreasing, \(F_{2}\) fulfills the conditions \((\heartsuit _{2}^{\prime })\) and \((\heartsuit _{3})\), and for all \(h\in \mathbb{R} ^{+}\), \(F_{1}\left ( h\right ) \leq F_{2}\left ( h\right ) \). Let us define \(\mho :\eta \rightarrow \eta ^{cp}\), \(\ell :[0,\infty )^{7}\rightarrow \lbrack 0,\infty )\), and \(\widetilde{\psi }:\mathbb{R} ^{+}\rightarrow \mathbb{R} ^{+}\) by
\(\ell \left ( \vartheta _{1},\vartheta _{2},\vartheta _{3},\vartheta _{4}, \vartheta _{5},\vartheta _{6},\vartheta _{7}\right ) = \frac{\vartheta _{1}}{2}+30\vartheta _{5}\), and \(\widetilde{\psi }\left ( s\right ) =\frac{1}{s^{2}}\), \(s\in \mathbb{R} ^{+}\), respectively. It is clear that \(\ell \in \aleph \), \(\widetilde{\psi }\in \Psi \). As \(\Upsilon \left ( \mho \vartheta ,\mho \widetilde{\vartheta }\right ) >0\), it follows that
Moreover, \(\lim _{u\rightarrow \infty }\gamma \left ( \vartheta _{u},\vartheta \right ) \leq 1\). Therefore, all the requirements of Theorem 4.2 are fulfilled and \(F_{ix}\left ( \mho \right ) =\{0,\frac{1}{2},\frac{1}{3}\}\).
We can relax the conditions of Theorem 4.2, by neglecting conditions \((\heartsuit _{3})\) and \((C_{3})\) as follows:
Theorem 4.4
Let \(\mho :\eta \rightarrow \eta ^{cp}\) be an MVM described on a complete CMS \(\left ( \eta ,\varpi ,\gamma \right ) \). Assume that \(F_{1}\) and \(F_{2}\) are functions verifying ψ̃F-contraction. Also, suppose that the assertions below are true:
- \((i)\):
-
\(F_{1}\) is nondecreasing;
- \((ii)\):
-
\(F_{2}\) fulfills \((\heartsuit _{2}^{\prime })\);
- \((iii)\):
-
for \(\vartheta \in \eta \), \(\lim _{l\rightarrow \infty }\gamma \left ( \vartheta _{v_{l}}, \vartheta _{u_{l}}\right ) \leq 1\).
Then, \(F_{ix}\left ( \mho \right ) \neq \emptyset \).
Proof
Assume that \(\vartheta _{0}\in \eta \) and \(\vartheta _{1}\in \mho \vartheta _{0}\). Similar to the proof of Theorem 4.2, consider that \(\{\vartheta _{u}\}\subset \eta \) is a sequence such that \(\vartheta _{u+1}\in \mho \vartheta _{u}\). It fulfills \(\varpi \left ( \vartheta _{u},\vartheta _{u+1}\right ) =B\left ( \vartheta _{u},\mho \vartheta _{u}\right ) \) with \(B\left ( \vartheta _{u},\mho \vartheta _{u}\right ) >0\) and
Also, we have
Passing \(u\rightarrow \infty \) in (4.10), we obtain
From \((\heartsuit _{2}^{\prime })\), we have
which implies that
Now, we claim that
Assume the converse, i.e., there is \(\theta >0\) so that for each \(\widehat{r}\geq 0\), there exists \(v_{l}>u_{l}>\widehat{r}\) such that
Further, there is \(\widehat{r}_{0}\in \mathbb{N} \) in order that
Also, there are two subsequences \(\{\vartheta _{u_{l}}\}\) and \(\{\vartheta _{v_{l}}\}\) of \(\{\vartheta _{u}\}\) in order that
It should be noted that
and \(v_{l}\) is the minimal index in order that (4.14) is satisfied. From (4.13) and (4.14), it is impossible to verify that \(\vartheta _{u}+1\leq \vartheta _{u}\), then, \(\vartheta _{u}+2\leq v_{l}\). This proves that
Again, using (4.13), (4.14), and \((\varpi _{3})\), one can write
Passing \(l\rightarrow \infty \) in the above inequality and using the condition (iii) of Theorem 4.4, one has
This proves that
From (4.11) and (4.15), we deduce that
Let
Since \(F_{1}\) is continuous, letting \(l\rightarrow \infty \), and using (4.15) and (4.16), we have
since \(\ell \in \widetilde{\aleph }\), thus, \(\ell \left ( 1,0,0,\gamma \left ( \vartheta _{u_{l}},\vartheta _{v_{l}} \right ) ,\gamma \left ( \vartheta _{u_{l}+1},\vartheta _{v_{l}+1} \right ) ,0, \frac{\gamma \left ( \vartheta _{u_{l}},\vartheta _{v_{l}}\right ) +\gamma \left ( \vartheta _{u_{l}+1},\vartheta _{v_{l}+1}\right ) }{2} \right ) \in (0,1]\). Hence,
which implies that
Therefore,
which is a contradiction. Hence, (4.13) is true. Thus, \(\{\vartheta _{u}\}\) is a CS and the completeness of η implies that there is \(\vartheta ^{\ast }\in \eta \) in order that \(\vartheta _{u} \rightarrow \vartheta ^{\ast }\) as \(u\rightarrow \infty \). Theorem 4.2 provides the remainder of the proof, which leads to \(\vartheta ^{\ast }\in \mho \vartheta ^{\ast }\). □
If we take \(F\in \triangledown (\widetilde{Z})\), we can present the following theorem:
Theorem 4.5
Let \(\mho :\eta \rightarrow \eta ^{c}\) be an MVM defined on a complete CMS \(\left ( \eta ,\varpi ,\gamma \right ) \). Assume that the following conditions are true:
- (ci):
-
\(\widetilde{\psi }\in \Psi \) and \(F\in \triangledown (\widetilde{Z})\);
- (cii):
-
for all \(\vartheta >0\), \(F\left ( \vartheta \right ) \leq \Game \left ( \vartheta \right ) \), where ⅁ is a real-valued function on \(\mathbb{R} ^{+}\);
- (ciii):
-
\(\Upsilon \left ( \mho \vartheta ,\mho \widetilde{\vartheta }\right ) >0\), implies
$$\begin{aligned} &\widetilde{\psi }\left ( \varpi \left ( \vartheta , \widetilde{\vartheta }\right ) \right ) +\Game \left ( \Upsilon \left ( \mho \vartheta , \mho \widetilde{\vartheta }\right ) \right ) \\ \leq &F\left \{ \ell \left ( \textstyle\begin{array}{c} \varpi \left ( \vartheta ,\widetilde{\vartheta }\right ) ,B\left ( \vartheta ,\mho \vartheta \right ) ,B\left ( \widetilde{\vartheta }, \mho \widetilde{\vartheta }\right ) ,B\left ( \vartheta ,\mho \widetilde{\vartheta } \right ) , \\ B\left ( \widetilde{\vartheta },\mho \vartheta \right ) , \frac{B\left ( \vartheta ,\mho \vartheta \right ) +B\left ( \widetilde{\vartheta },\mho \widetilde{\vartheta }\right ) }{2}, \frac{B\left ( \vartheta ,\mho \widetilde{\vartheta }\right ) +B\left ( \widetilde{\vartheta },\mho \vartheta \right ) }{2}\end{array}\displaystyle \right ) \right \} , \end{aligned}$$for all \(\vartheta ,\widetilde{\vartheta }\in \eta \) and \(\ell \in \aleph \);
- (civ):
-
for \(\vartheta _{0}\in \eta \), define the Picard sequence \(\left \{ \vartheta _{u}=\mho ^{u}\vartheta _{0}\right \} \) such that
$$ \sup _{n\geq 1}\lim _{j\rightarrow \infty } \frac{\gamma \left ( \vartheta _{j+1},\vartheta _{j+2}\right ) \gamma \left ( \vartheta _{j+1},\vartheta _{n}\right ) }{\gamma \left ( \vartheta _{j},\vartheta _{j+1}\right ) }< 1; $$ - (cv):
-
for all \(\vartheta \in \eta \), \(\lim _{u\rightarrow \infty }\gamma \left ( \vartheta _{u},\vartheta \right ) \leq 1\).
Then, \(F_{ix}\left ( \mho \right ) \neq \emptyset \).
Proof
Suppose that \(\vartheta _{0}\in \eta \) and \(\vartheta _{1}\in \mho \vartheta _{0}\). If \(\vartheta _{1}\in \mho \vartheta _{1}\), \(\vartheta _{1}\in F_{ix}\left ( \mho \right ) \) and this completes the proof. Hence, consider that \(\vartheta _{1}\notin \mho \vartheta _{1}\), that is, \(B\left ( \vartheta _{1},\mho \vartheta _{1}\right ) >0\). Thus, \(\Upsilon \left ( \mho \vartheta _{0},\mho \vartheta _{1}\right ) >0\). From \((\heartsuit _{4})\), one has
It follows from (4.17), (cii), and (ciii) that
Hence, there is \(\vartheta _{2}\in \mho \vartheta _{1}\) in order that
Since F is nondecreasing, it follows from (4.18) and (\(\varpi _{3}\)) that
From Lemma 3.3, we obtain
Similarly, we have \(\vartheta _{3}\in \mho \vartheta _{2}\) with \(B\left ( \vartheta _{2},\mho \vartheta _{2}\right ) >0\). Using Lemma 3.3, (cii), and (ciii), we have
As we stated before, we have a sequence \(\{\vartheta _{u}\}\subset \eta \) in order that \(\vartheta _{u+1}\in \mho \vartheta _{u}\) with \(B\left ( \vartheta _{u},\mho \vartheta _{u}\right ) >0\) and
Inequality ((4.19) proves that \(\{\varpi \left ( \vartheta _{u},\vartheta _{u+1}\right ) \}_{s\in \mathbb{N} }\) is a decreasing sequence. From \((\heartsuit _{4})\), one can write
Hence, for each \(u\in \mathbb{N} \), we have
Since \(\widetilde{\boldsymbol{\psi }}\in \Psi \), there is \(\zeta >0\) and \(u_{0}\in \mathbb{N} \) so that \(\widetilde{\psi }\left ( \varpi \left ( \vartheta _{u},\vartheta _{u+1} \right ) \right ) >\zeta \), for all \(u\geq u_{0}\). From (4.22), we obtain
In (4.21), take \(u\rightarrow \infty \), we have
From \((\heartsuit _{2}^{\prime })\), we obtain
Based on \((\heartsuit _{3})\), there is \(l\in (0,1)\) such that that
For all \(u\geq u_{0}\), by (4.22), one can write
Letting \(u\rightarrow \infty \) in (4.24) and utilizing (4.22) and (4.23), we obtain that
which yields
By (4.5), there is \(u_{1}\in \mathbb{N} \) so that \(u\left ( \varpi \left ( \vartheta _{u-1},\vartheta _{u}\right ) \right ) ^{l}\leq 1\), for all \(u\geq u_{1}\). Thus, we have
In order to demonstrate that \(\{\vartheta _{u}\}_{u\in \mathbb{N} }\) is a CS, let us look at \(v,u\in \mathbb{N} \) such that \(v>u>u_{1}\). The remainder of the proof proceeds from Theorem 4.2. Using (civ) and the ratio test, we determine that \(\{\vartheta _{u}\}_{u\in \mathbb{N} }\) is a CS and thus, there is \(\vartheta ^{\ast }\in \eta \) so that
Consider
Since \(F_{1}\) is nondecreasing, one can write for all \(\vartheta ,\widetilde{\vartheta }\in \eta \),
Finally, to find the FP of ℧, assume the contrary, that is, \(B\left ( \vartheta ^{\ast },\mho \vartheta ^{\ast }\right ) >0\). Along the same lines as Theorem 4.2, we have \(B\left ( \vartheta ^{\ast },\mho \vartheta ^{\ast }\right ) \). Since \(\mho \vartheta ^{\ast }\) is closed, \(\vartheta ^{\ast }\in \mho \vartheta ^{\ast }\). This completes the proof. □
Now, if we take \(\ell \in \widetilde{\aleph }\), we have the following theorem:
Theorem 4.6
Let \(\mho :\eta \rightarrow \eta ^{c}\) be an MVM defined on a complete CMS \(\left ( \eta ,\varpi ,\gamma \right ) \). Assume that the following conditions are satisfied:
- (\(\bigstar _{i}\)):
-
\(\widetilde{\psi }\in \Psi \), \(\ell \in \widetilde{\aleph}\), and F satisfy condition \((\heartsuit _{2}^{\prime })\), where \(F:\mathbb{R} ^{+}\rightarrow \mathbb{R} \) is a nondecreasing, continuous, and real-valued function;
- (\(\bigstar _{ii}\)):
-
for all \(\vartheta >0\), \(F\left ( \vartheta \right ) \leq \Game \left ( \vartheta \right ) \), where ⅁ is a real-valued function on \(\mathbb{R} ^{+}\);
- (\(\bigstar _{iii}\)):
-
\(\Upsilon \left ( \mho \vartheta ,\mho \widetilde{\vartheta }\right ) >0\), implies
$$\begin{aligned} &\widetilde{\psi }\left ( \varpi \left ( \vartheta , \widetilde{\vartheta }\right ) \right ) +\Game \left ( \Upsilon \left ( \mho \vartheta , \mho \widetilde{\vartheta }\right ) \right ) \\ \leq &F\left \{ \ell \left ( \textstyle\begin{array}{c} \varpi \left ( \vartheta ,\widetilde{\vartheta }\right ) ,B\left ( \vartheta ,\mho \vartheta \right ) ,B\left ( \widetilde{\vartheta }, \mho \widetilde{\vartheta }\right ) ,B\left ( \vartheta ,\mho \widetilde{\vartheta } \right ) , \\ B\left ( \widetilde{\vartheta },\mho \vartheta \right ) , \frac{B\left ( \vartheta ,\mho \vartheta \right ) +B\left ( \widetilde{\vartheta },\mho \widetilde{\vartheta }\right ) }{2}, \frac{B\left ( \vartheta ,\mho \widetilde{\vartheta }\right ) +B\left ( \widetilde{\vartheta },\mho \vartheta \right ) }{2}\end{array}\displaystyle \right ) \right \} , \end{aligned}$$for all \(\vartheta ,\widetilde{\vartheta }\in \eta \);
- (\(\bigstar _{iv}\)):
-
for all \(\vartheta \in \eta \), \(\lim _{u\rightarrow \infty }\gamma \left ( \vartheta _{u},\vartheta \right ) \leq 1\).
Then, \(F_{ix}\left ( \mho \right ) \neq \emptyset \).
Proof
Assume that \(\vartheta _{0}\in \eta \) and \(\vartheta _{1}\in \mho \vartheta _{0}\). Similar to the proof of Theorem 4.2, we have a sequence \(\{\vartheta _{u}\}\subset \eta \) such that \(\vartheta _{u+1}\in \mho \vartheta _{u}\) with \(B\left ( \vartheta _{u},\mho \vartheta _{u+1}\right ) >0 \), and
and
In (4.26), letting \(u\rightarrow \infty \), we have
By \((\heartsuit _{2}^{\prime })\), we obtain
Now, we show that
Assume that (4.27) is not true, there is \(\theta >0\) so that for each \(\widehat{r}\geq 0\), and we have \(v_{l}>u_{l}>\widehat{r}\) and
In addition, there is \(\widehat{r}_{0}\in \mathbb{N} \) in order that
There are two subsequences \(\{\vartheta _{u_{l}}\}\) and \(\{\vartheta _{v_{l}}\}\) of \(\{\vartheta _{u}\}\), and following the same steps as Theorem 4.4, we obtain that
and
The monotonicity of F and the conditions (\(\bigstar _{ii}\)) and (\(\bigstar _{iii}\)) imply that
In the above inequality, letting \(l\rightarrow \infty \), and using the continuity of F and (4.28), we have
since \(\ell \in \widetilde{\aleph }\), and thus \(\ell \left ( 1,0,0,\gamma \left ( \vartheta _{u_{l}},\vartheta _{v_{l}} \right ) ,\gamma \left ( \vartheta _{u_{l}+1},\vartheta _{v_{l}+1} \right ) ,0, \frac{\gamma \left ( \vartheta _{u_{l}},\vartheta _{v_{l}}\right ) +\gamma \left ( \vartheta _{u_{l}+1},\vartheta _{v_{l}+1}\right ) }{2} \right ) \in (0,1]\). Hence,
which implies that
Therefore,
which is a contradiction of the definition of Ψ. Hence, (4.26) is true. Thus, \(\{\vartheta _{u}\}\) is a CS and the completeness of η implies that there is \(\vartheta ^{\ast }\in \eta \) in order that \(\vartheta _{u}\rightarrow \vartheta ^{\ast }\) as \(u\rightarrow \infty \). Theorem 4.5 provides the remainder of the proof, which leads to \(\vartheta ^{\ast }\in \mho \vartheta ^{\ast }\). □
5 Data-dependence result
The FP sets \(F_{ix}\left ( \mho _{1}\right ) \) and \(F_{ix}\left ( \mho _{2}\right ) \) are nonempty for a MS \((\eta ,\varpi )\) and mappings \(\mho _{1},\mho _{2}:\eta \rightarrow Q(\eta )\). Numerous authors have tackled the topic of determining the PH distance ϒ between \(F_{ix}\left ( \mho _{1}\right ) \) and \(F_{ix}\left ( \mho _{2}\right ) \), provided that for \(k>0\), \(\Upsilon (\mho _{1}\vartheta ,\mho _{2}\vartheta )< k\) for all \(\vartheta \in \eta \). For instance, see [22–24].
We provide a data-dependence result for the established result in this section.
Definition 5.1
Suppose that \((\eta ,\varpi )\) is a MS and \(\mho :\eta \rightarrow \eta ^{c}\) is a MVM such that for all \(\vartheta \in \eta \) and \(\widetilde{\vartheta }\in \mho \vartheta \), there is a sequence \(\{\vartheta _{u}\}_{u\in \mathbb{N} }\) satisfying
-
(1)
\(\vartheta _{0}=\vartheta \) and \(\vartheta _{1}=\widetilde{\vartheta }\);
-
(2)
\(\vartheta _{u+1}\in \mho \vartheta _{u}\), for all \(u\in \mathbb{N} \);
-
(3)
\(\{\vartheta _{u}\}_{u\in \mathbb{N} }\) is convergent to a FP of ℧.
Then, ℧ is called a multivalued, weakly Picard operator (MWPO, for short). A sequence \(\{\vartheta _{u}\}_{u\in \mathbb{N} }\) that satisfies conditions (2) and (3) of Definition 5.1 is described as a sequence of successive approximations (SAM).
Our main theorem in this section is as follows:
Theorem 5.2
Assume that \(\mho _{1},\mho _{2}:\eta \rightarrow \eta ^{cp}\) are MVMs on a complete CMS \(\left ( \eta ,\varpi ,\gamma \right ) \) such that an ψ̃F-contraction is true for \(\mho _{j}\), where \(j=1,2\). Also, assume that the hypotheses below hold:
- (D1):
-
\(F_{1}\) is a real-valued, nondecreasing function on \(\mathbb{R} ^{+}\);
- (D2):
-
\(F_{2}\) is a real-valued function on \(\mathbb{R} ^{+}\) verifying \((\heartsuit _{2}^{\prime })\) and \((\heartsuit _{3})\);
- (D4):
-
for all \(\vartheta \in \eta \), there exists \(\zeta >0\) so that \(\Upsilon \left ( \mho _{1}\vartheta ,\mho _{2}\vartheta \right ) \leq \zeta \);
- (D5):
-
for \(\vartheta _{0}\in \eta \), define the Picard sequence \(\left \{ \vartheta _{u}=\mho ^{u}\vartheta _{0}\right \} \) such that
$$ \sup _{n\geq 1}\lim _{j\rightarrow \infty } \frac{\gamma \left ( \vartheta _{j+1},\vartheta _{j+2}\right ) \gamma \left ( \vartheta _{j+1},\vartheta _{n}\right ) }{\gamma \left ( \vartheta _{j},\vartheta _{j+1}\right ) }< 1; $$ - (D6):
-
for all \(\vartheta \in \eta \), \(\lim _{u\rightarrow \infty }\gamma \left ( \vartheta _{u},\vartheta \right ) \leq 1\).
Then, the following results are obtained:
- (R1):
-
for \(j\in \{1,2\}\), \(F_{ix}\left ( \mho _{j}\right ) \in \eta ^{c}\);
- (R2):
-
\(\mho _{1}\) are \(\mho _{2}\) are MWPOs, and
$$\begin{aligned} &\Upsilon \left ( F_{ix}\left ( \mho _{1}\right ) ,F_{ix}\left ( \mho _{2} \right ) \right )\\ &\quad \leq \frac{\zeta }{1-\max \left \{ \ell _{1}\left ( 1,1,1,\lambda +\upsilon ,0,1,\frac{\lambda +\upsilon }{2}\right ) ,\ell _{2}\left ( 1,1,1,\lambda +\upsilon ,0,1,\frac{\lambda +\upsilon }{2}\right ) \right \} }, \end{aligned}$$where \(\lambda ,\upsilon \geq 1\).
Proof
(R1) Thanks to Theorem 4.2, \(F_{ix}\left ( \mho _{j}\right ) \neq \emptyset \) for \(j\in \{1,2\}\). We claim that \(F_{ix}\left ( \mho _{j}\right ) \) is closed for \(j\in \{1,2\}\). Assume that a there is a sequence \(\{\vartheta _{u}\}\) in \(F_{ix}\left ( \mho _{j}\right ) \) such that \(\lim _{u\rightarrow \infty }\vartheta _{u}=\vartheta \). Now,
The monotonicity of \(F_{1}\), implies that
for all \(\vartheta ,\widetilde{\vartheta }\in \eta \). Let \(B\left ( \widetilde{\vartheta },\mho \widetilde{\vartheta }\right ) >0\). Then, by (5.1), there is \(\vartheta \in \mho \widetilde{\vartheta }\) such that
Letting \(u\rightarrow \infty \) in the above inequality and using the definition of ℓ and \((D_{6})\), we have
Using Lemma 3.3, we observe that \(B\left ( \widetilde{\vartheta },\mho \widetilde{\vartheta }\right ) \leq 0\), hence \(B\left ( \widetilde{\vartheta },\mho \widetilde{\vartheta }\right ) =0\). Since ℧ϑ̃ is closed, \(\widetilde{\vartheta }\in \mho \widetilde{\vartheta }\). Therefore, \(F_{ix}\left ( \mho _{j}\right ) \) is closed for \(j\in \{1,2\}\).
(R2) According to Theorem 4.2, we conclude that \(\mho _{1}\) are \(\mho _{2}\) are MWPOs. It remains to prove that
Let us consider \(p>0\) and \(\vartheta _{0}\in F_{ix}\left ( \mho _{2}\right ) \). Then, there is \(\vartheta _{1}\in \mho _{2}\left ( \vartheta _{0}\right ) \) in order that
Now, there is \(\vartheta _{2}\in \mho _{2}\left ( \vartheta _{1}\right ) \) so that
Further, we obtain \(\varpi \left ( \vartheta _{1},\vartheta _{2}\right ) <\varpi \left ( \vartheta _{0},\vartheta _{1}\right ) \) and
where \(\ell _{1}\in \ell \in \aleph \). Therefore, we obtain a sequence of SAM of ℧ at starting point \(\vartheta _{0}\), which fulfills
In another form, we can write
In (5.2), letting \(u\rightarrow \infty \), we find that \(\{\vartheta _{u}\}\) is a CS in η, and thus, converges to some \(\sigma \in \eta \). From the proof of Theorem 4.2, we obtain that \(\sigma \in F_{ix}\left ( \mho _{2}\right ) \). Again, passing \(n\rightarrow \infty \) in (5.2), one has
Setting \(u=0\), and using (D4), we obtain
Switching the roles of \(\mho _{1}\) and \(\mho _{2}\), for every \(\sigma _{0}\in F_{ix}\left ( \mho _{1}\right ) \), one can write
Hence,
where \(\lambda ,\upsilon \geq 1\). Letting \(p\rightarrow 1\) in the above inequality, we have the result. □
6 Well-posednees and strict FPs
The definition of the well-posedness for the FP problem is presented in [25] as follows:
Definition 6.1
Assume that \(\left ( \eta ,\varpi \right ) \) is an MS, \(\Lambda \in Q\left ( \eta \right ) \), and \(\mho :\Lambda \rightarrow \eta ^{c}\) is a MVM. The FP issue is called well-posed for ℧ with respect to (w.r.t.) B if
- (w1):
-
\(F_{ix}\left ( \mho \right ) =\{\widehat{\vartheta }\}\);
- (w2):
-
if \(\vartheta _{u}\in \Lambda \), for all \(u\in \mathbb{N} \), \(\lim _{u\rightarrow \infty }B\left ( \vartheta _{u},\mho \vartheta _{u} \right ) =0\).
Then, \(\lim _{u\rightarrow \infty }\vartheta _{u}=\widehat{\vartheta }\in F_{ix} \left ( \mho \right ) \).
Definition 6.2
Assume that \(\left ( \eta ,\varpi \right ) \) is an MS, \(\Lambda \in Q\left ( \eta \right ) \), and \(\mho :\Lambda \rightarrow \eta ^{c}\) is a MVM. The FP issue is called well-posed for ℧ w.r.t. ϒ if
- (w1):
-
\(SF_{ix}\left ( \mho \right ) =\{\widehat{\vartheta }\}\);
- (w2):
-
if \(\vartheta _{u}\in \Lambda \), for all \(u\in \mathbb{N} \), \(\lim _{u\rightarrow \infty }\Upsilon \left ( \vartheta _{u},\mho \vartheta _{u}\right ) =0\).
Then, \(\lim _{u\rightarrow \infty }\vartheta _{u}=\widehat{\vartheta }\in SF_{ix} \left ( \mho \right ) \).
The main theorem in this part is as follows:
Theorem 6.3
Suppose that \(\left ( \eta ,\varpi ,\gamma \right ) \) is a complete CMS, \(\mho :\eta \rightarrow \eta ^{cp}\) is an MVM and \(F_{1},F_{2}\) are functions verifying an ψ̃F-contraction. Assume that the following presumptions hold:
- (P1):
-
\(F_{1}\) is nondecreasing;
- (P2):
-
\(F_{2}\) verifies \((\heartsuit _{2}^{\prime })\) with \(\ell \left ( 1,0,0,1,1,0,1\right ) \in (0,1)\);
- (P3):
-
\(SF_{ix}\left ( \mho \right ) \) is nonempty;
- (P4):
-
for all \(\vartheta \in \eta \), \(\lim _{u\rightarrow \infty }\gamma \left ( \vartheta _{u},\vartheta \right ) \leq 1\).
Then,
-
(I)
\(F_{ix}\left ( \mho \right ) =SF_{ix}\left ( \mho \right ) =\left \{ \widehat{\vartheta }\right \} \);
-
(II)
The FP problem is well-posed for the MVM ℧ w.r.t. ϒ.
Proof
(I) According to Theorem 4.4, we have \(F_{ix}\left ( \mho \right ) \neq \emptyset \). Next, we will show that \(F_{ix}\left ( \mho \right ) =\left \{ \widehat{\vartheta }\right \} \). Utilizing \(\left ( \widetilde{\psi }F\right ) _{i}\) and \(\left ( \widetilde{\psi }F\right ) _{ii}\), we can write
The monotonicity of \(F_{1}\), implies that
for all \(\vartheta ,\widetilde{\vartheta }\in \eta \). Consider \(\sigma \in F_{ix}\left ( \mho \right ) \) with \(\sigma \neq \widehat{\vartheta }\). Then, \(B\left ( \widehat{\vartheta },\mho \sigma \right ) >0\). Now, we obtain
Applying the condition (P2), we obtain
which is a contradiction. Hence, \(\varpi \left ( \widehat{\vartheta },\sigma \right ) =0\), that is, \(\widehat{\vartheta }=\sigma \).
(II) Assume that \(\vartheta _{u}\in \Lambda \) and \(u\in \mathbb{N} \) in order that
We prove that
where \(\widehat{\vartheta }\in F_{ix}\left ( \mho \right ) \). Assume the contrary, then for each \(u\in \mathbb{N} \), there is \(\varepsilon >0\) so that
Equation (6.1) leads to the fact that there is \(u_{\varepsilon }\in \mathbb{N} -\{0\}\) so that
It follows that
Since ℧ϑ̂ is compact, there is \(\vartheta \in \mho \widehat{\vartheta }\) so that
From conditions (P2) and (P4), letting \(u\rightarrow \infty \) in the above inequality and using (6.1), we have \(\lim _{u\rightarrow \infty }\varpi \left ( \vartheta _{u}, \widehat{\vartheta }\right ) =0\), which is a contradiction. Therefore, the FP issue is well-posed for the MVM ℧ w.r.t. B. Additionally, \(F_{ix}\left ( \mho \right ) =SF_{ix}\left ( \mho \right ) \) and the FP issue is well-posed for the MVM ℧ w.r.t. ϒ. □
7 Conclusion
Several strict and FP results on CMSs have been established in this study. As we utilized the controlled metric setting platform and adhered to the plan of Iqbal et al. [17], the results presented in [17] are specific instances of those presented in this study. We have also given the theorems’ well-posedness. Additionally, the FP data-dependence issue of the considered mappings is established. For the sake of authenticity, numerous nontrivial examples are included.
Data Availability
No datasets were generated or analysed during the current study.
Abbreviations
- FP:
-
Fixed point
- MS:
-
Metric space
- bMS:
-
b-metric space
- CMS:
-
controlled metric space
- MVM:
-
multivalued mapping
- s.o.a.:
-
set of all
- PH:
-
Pompei–Hausdorff
- CS:
-
Cauchy sequence
- MWPO:
-
multivalued weakly Picard operator
- SAM:
-
successive approximations
- w.r.t.:
-
with respect to
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Hammad, H.A., Kattan, D.A. Creating new contractive mappings to obtain fixed points and data-dependence results under auxiliary functions. Bound Value Probl 2024, 130 (2024). https://doi.org/10.1186/s13661-024-01945-0
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DOI: https://doi.org/10.1186/s13661-024-01945-0