Abstract
In this study, we obtain certain coupled fixed-point results for generalized contractions involving two control functions in a controlled metric space. Additionally, we establish some coupled fixed-point results in graph-enabled controlled metric spaces. Many well-known results from the literature will be expanded upon and modified by our results. In order to demonstrate the validity of the stated results, we also offer some examples. Finally, we apply the theoretical results to obtain the solution to a system of integral equations.
Keywords:
coupled fixed-point technique; control function; contraction mapping; controlled metric space; directed graph; integral equation MSC:
54H25; 47H10; 46S40
1. Introduction and Preliminaries
It is possible to find analogous fixed-point (FP) solutions to many nonlinear functional equation-based problems in science and engineering. The operator equation can be stated as an FP equation , where is self-mapping with an appropriate domain. In order to solve issues that arise in various branches of mathematical analysis, such as split feasibility problems, variational inequality issues, nonlinear optimization issues, equilibrium issues, complementarity issues, and problems proving the existence of solutions to integral and differential equations, FP theory provides crucial tools.
FP theory has spread widely because of its entry into many vital disciplines, such as topology, game theory, artificial intelligence, dynamical systems (and chaos), logic programming, economics, and optimal control. Furthermore, it has become an essential pillar of nonlinear analysis, where it is used to study the existence and uniqueness of the solutions for many differential and nonlinear integral equations [1,2,3,4,5].
In 1906, M. Fréchet fundamentally presented the manifest evolution of a metric space. Many researchers have generalized and expanded this approach in recent years as complex-valued metric space, cone metric space, —metric space, —metric space, orthogonal metric space, extended —metric space, —metric space, and controlled metric space (CM-space), among others, motivated by this contemporary concept.
In 1993, the idea of a —metric space was presented by Czerwik [6], as follows:
Definition 1.
Assume that and If for all the assertions below hold:
- (i)
- iff
- (ii)
- (iii)
- then the pair is called a —metric space.
In 2017, the parameter s was replaced with the function by Kamran et al. [7] to obtain the notion of an extended —metric space as the following:
Definition 2.
Suppose that and If for all the hypotheses below hold:
- (i)
- iff
- (ii)
- (iii)
- then the pair is called an extended —metric space.
Mlaiki et al. [8] presented a novel type of extended —metric space in 2018:
Definition 3.
Suppose that and If for all the hypotheses below hold:
- (i)
- iff
- (ii)
- (iii)
- then is called a -space.
Example 1
([8]). Consider Let be so that
Take as
Then, is CM and is a CM-space.
Theorem 1
([8]). Let be a complete controlled metric space (CCM-space) and let be so that
for all where For consider Suppose that
In addition, assume that for every we obtain and which exist and are finite. Then, there is so that which is unique.
In the context of a CM-space, Lateef [9] developed FP theorems of the sort discovered by Kannan [10], as follows:
Theorem 2
([9]). Let be a CCM-space and let be such that
for all where For take Suppose that
Furthermore, assume that for every we obtain and which exist and are finite. Then, there is so that which is unique.
The following FP theorem of the Reich type was developed by Ahmad [11] in the same space:
Theorem 3
([11]). Let be a CCM-space and let be self-mapping. Suppose that there are so that and
for all For take Suppose that
Moreover, assume that for every and are exist and are finite. Then, there is a unique FP of Z.
Different FP conclusions for single and multivalued mappings have been produced by numerous authors after studying CM-spaces. We urge readers to [12,13,14,15,16,17] for additional information in this direction.
On the other hand, Bhaskar and Lakhsmikantham [18] introduced and examined another direction, the coupled fixed point (CFP). Many scholars in this field have shown interest in it since they researched the CFP results using appropriate contraction mappings and used their findings to demonstrate the existence of solutions for periodic boundary value problems (see, for example, [19,20,21,22,23,24,25]).
In the context of CM-spaces, we obtain several CFP results in this study for generalized contractions using specific control functions. We also proved the main CFP theorem endowed with a graph in the mentioned space. To demonstrate the reliability of the established results, some examples are provided. Finally, we look into the solution of integral equations as an application of our main finding.
2. Main Results
We begin directly with the first main result.
Theorem 4.
Assume that is a CCM-space and Let be such that the postulates below hold:
- (p1)
- and
- (p2)
- and with
- (p3)
for all For we put Let and
where for each Furthermore, if for every and exist and are finite, then the mapping Z has a unique CFP.
Proof.
Assume that Construct sequences and in by and for all From stipulation (1), we obtain
It follows that
Similarly
Combining (3) and (4), we have
which implies that
For we obtain
which yields that
Analogously, one can obtain
Adding (6) to (7) and using the assumption and (5), we obtain
Put
Applying (9) in (8), one can write
Because and from the ratio test, we have that exists. Thus, the sequence is a Cauchy sequence. Letting in (10), we have
which implies that Thus, there are so that
Using postulates and we obtain
Similarly, one can write
In the same way, we can obtain
Combining (14) and (15), we have
Because we conclude that This is only achieved if and Hence, and Therefore, there is a unique CFP of Z on □
Now, we present some direct results for Theorem 4, as follows:
Putting and in Theorem 4, we obtain the result below
Corollary 1.
Let be a CCM-space and be such that
for all For we put Let and
where for each and Furthermore, if for every and exist and are finite, then the mapping Z has a unique CFP.
Setting in Theorem 4, we have the following result.
Corollary 2.
Assume that is a CCM-space and Let be such that
- for all and for assume thatwhere for each Additionally, assume that and exist and are finite for each , then Z has a unique CFP.
Theorem 5.
Assume that is a CCM-space and If there are so that for and for some , we have
- (1)
- and
- (2)
- and with
- (3)
- For we set Let andwhere for each Further, if for every and are exist and finite. Then, the mapping Z has a unique CFP.
Proof.
Based on Theorem 4, we have has a unique CFP Because
then is a CFP of Hence, and By the uniqueness of a CFP of and because the CFP of Z is also CFP of then is a unique CFP of □
The examples below support Theorem 4.
Example 2.
Consider Describe and as
Clearly, is a CCM-space. Define the mapping by for Select by
Take so the stipulation (2) is fulfilled. Consider Then,
Hence, all requirements of Theorem 4 are fulfilled. Therefore, Z has a unique CFP, which is .
Example 3.
Consider Describe and as for all and
Obviously, is a CCM-space. Now, define and by
and
To verify the condition (1), we consider the following cases:
- If or or It is a trivial case.
- If , and we have and it is a trivial case too.
- If or we obtain
- If or we have It is satisfied for any value of ξ and ϱ.
- If or we obtain . It is fulfilled for any value of ξ and ϱ.
Moreover, in the above cases, we can find for each that and and Hence, all requirements of Theorem 4 are fulfilled. Therefore, Z has a unique CFP, which is .
3. Fixed-Point Techniques on Graphs
Motivated by the results of Jachymski [26], assume that is a CCM-space, ∇ is diagonal of , and is a directed graph (DG), where is the set of vertices that coincide with and is the set of edges of the graph so that Furthermore, if ⅁ does not have any parallel edges, then ⅁ can be identified by the pair . In this essay, ⅁ will be portrayed as a graph that satisfies the criteria listed above. Let us represent the graph that we obtained from ⅁ by flipping the edges’ directions as . Thus,
Definition 4.
The set Ξ stands for the set of all CFPs of a nonlinear mapping that is
Definition 5.
Let be self-mapping on a CCM-space endowed with a DG We say that Z is -orbital, if for any we have
For simplicity, we consider
Now, our first main result in this part is as follows:
Theorem 6.
Suppose that is a CCM-space endowed with a DG Let be a -orbital mapping so that
- (a)
- (b)
- for each and for with we have
- (c)
- for any sequences with , we obtainwhere
- (d)
- Z is continuous, or for any sequences with , and we have i.e., there is at least one CFP of
- (e)
- for every we have and exist and are finite,
- (f)
- assume that then, we have and Z has a unique CFP.
Proof.
Let Thus, and Because Z is -orbital, we obtain
Putting and we have
which implies that
Taking and we obtain
Continuing with the same approach, we construct sequences and in by and so that and Now, if there is so that and . Because then we obtain and and hence is a CFP of Z.
In other words, if is even, then and Let and and using the condition , we obtain
Similarly, one can write
Adding (16) and (17), we have
which is a contradiction. Similarly, if we take is odd, then there exists an FP of Z. Thus, suppose and for
Next, we claim that and are Cauchy sequences. In this regard, we realize the following two cases:
- If and then by the condition , we obtain
Obviously, we can obtain
It follows from (20), (23), and that
Hence, we have
In the same manner as in the proof of Theorem 4, we can find that and are Cauchy sequences. Thus, there are such that
Clearly
Now, the continuity of Z leads to
Hence, is a CFP of Z. Therefore, Otherwise, let and then we obtain
Letting we conclude that
Similarly, if we take and one can obtain
Combining (25) and (26), we have
Because then the above inequality holds only if and which implies that and The uniqueness follows immediately from the stipulation and this finishes the proof. □
The following example supports Theorem 6.
Example 4.
Consider equipped with the distance and the function for all Obviously, is a CCM-space. Define the mapping by
Describe a DG as Then, with and , all requirements of Theorem 6 are satisfied and is a unique CFP.
4. Applications
In this part, we apply the theoretical results presented in Theorem 4 to discuss the existence of the solution to the following integral equations:
where , and are continuous functions. Assume that equipped with Then, is a CCM-space.
Now, we present our hypotheses to obtain the solution of the problem (27) in the theorem below.
Theorem 7.
Via the system (27), describe the functions as
for each and for If there are so that the following assertions are true:
- (1)
- and
- (2)
- and with
- (3)
Proof.
Define the mapping by
Then
By simple calculations, one can verify that
- and
- and with
- for all
Based on Theorem 4, Z has a unique CFP, which is a unique solution to the proposed system (27). □
Example 5.
Under the same distance in this section, suppose that is a CCM-space and consider the following coupled problem:
where and It is clear that and
Now, define the control functions by and and then for all we have
- (1)
- and
- (2)
- clearly, and with
- (3)
- where and are defined in Theorem 7. Hence, all requirements of Theorem 7 are satisfied. Therefore, the coupled problem (28) has a unique solution in
5. Conclusions and Future Works
The fixed-point technique has become a prominent role in nonlinear analysis, especially when it has been demonstrated on perfect metric distances, where it enters into many diverse and exciting applications in several directions. Many researchers turned to different methods of generalization, either by changing the contractive condition or by generalizing the space used. By applying two control functions to the right-hand side of the inequality, we constructed a new contractive condition in a controlled metric space. Additionally, we used a specific rational expression for the contractive condition. Moreover, we have taken coupled self-mapping instead of the usual self-mapping in the contractive condition of our main results. Moreover, to demonstrate the veracity of our main findings, some examples are provided. Furthermore, in controlled metric spaces equipped with a graph, we were able to derive certain CFP solutions. Ultimately, as an application of our study, the existence of the solution to the integral equations is investigated. Our upcoming work in this field will concentrate on investigating the CFPs of multivalued and fuzzy mappings in controlled metric spaces, with applications to fractional differential inclusion problems.
Author Contributions
Writing—original draft, H.A.H.; Writing—review & editing, M.Z.; Funding acquisition, M.Z. All authors contributed equally and significantly in writing this article. All authors have read and agreed to the published version of the manuscript.
Funding
This work is funded through the research groups program under grant R.G.P.2/207/43 provided by the Deanship of Scientific Research at King Khalid University, Saudi Arabia.
Institutional Review Board Statement
Not Applicable.
Informed Consent Statement
Not Applicable.
Data Availability Statement
No data are associated with this study.
Acknowledgments
The authors thank the anonymous referees for their constructive reviews that greatly improved the paper. M. Zayed appreciates the support by the Deanship of Scientific Research at King Khalid University, Saudi Arabia through research groups program under grant R.G.P.2/207/43.
Conflicts of Interest
The authors declare that they have no conflict of interest.
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