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Fixed Point and Common Fixed Point Theorems in Complete

Metric Spaces

Pushpraj Singh Choudhary

*

, Renu Praveen Pathak** and M.K. Sahu***,Ramakant Bhardwaj****

*Dept. of Mathematics & Computer Science Govt. Model Science College (Auto.) Jabalpur.

**Department of Mathematics, Late G.N. Sapkal College of Engineering,Anjaneri Hills, Nasik (M.H.), India ***Department of Mathematics,Govt PG College Gadarwara.

****Truba Institute of Engineering and Information Technology,Bhopal.

[email protected], [email protected]

Abstract

In this paper we established a fixed point and a unique common fixed point theorems in four pair of weakly compatible self-mappings in complete metric spaces satisfy weakly compatibility of contractive modulus.

Keywords : Fixed point, Common Fixed point, Complete metric space, Contractive modulus, Weakly

compatible maps.

Mathematical Subject Classification : 2000 MSC No. 47H10, 54H25 Introduction

The concept of the commutativity has generalised in several ways .In 1998, Jungck Rhoades [3] introduced the notion of weakly compatible and showed that compatible maps are weakly compatible but conversely. Brian Fisher [1] proved an important common fixed point theorem. Seesa S [9] has introduced the concept of weakly commuting and Gerald Jungck [2] initiated the concept of compatibility. It can be easily verified that when the two mappings are commuting then they are compatible but not conversely. Thus the study of common fixed point of mappings satisfying contractive type condition have been a very active field of research activity during the last three decades.

In 1922 the polished mathematician, Banach, proved a theorem ensures, under appropriate conditions, the existence and uniqueness of a fixed point. His result is called Banach fixed point theorem or the Banach contraction principle. This theorem provides a technique for solving a variety of a applied problems in a mathematical science and engineering. Many authors have extended, generalized and improved Banach fixed point theorem in a different ways. Jungck [2] introduced more generalised commuting mappings, called compatible mappings, which are more general than commuting and weakly commuting mappings.

The main purpose of this paper is to present fixed point results for two pair of four self maps satisfying a new contractive modulus condition by using the concept of weakly compatible maps in complete metric spaces.

Preliminaries

The definition of complete metric spaces and other results that will be needed are:

Definition 1: Let f and g two self-maps on a set X. Maps f and g are said to be commuting if

= .

Definition 2: Let f and g two self-maps on a set X. If = , ℎ called coincidence

point of f and g.

Definition 3: Let f and g two self-maps defined on a set X, then f and g are said to be compatible if they

commute at coincidence points. That is, if = , ℎ = .

Definition 4: Let f and g be two weakly compatible self-maps defined on a set X, If f and g have a unique point

of coincidence, that is, = = , ℎ .

Definition 5: A sequence in a metric space , ! , denoted by lim →& = , lim →& , = 0.

Definition 6: A sequence in a metric space , ( ℎ) lim

*→& , + = 0 , > .

Definition 7: A metric space , ( every Cauchy sequence in X is convergent. Definition 8: A function -: /0, ∞ → /0, ∞ !

-: /0, ∞ → /0, ∞ - < > 0 .

Definition 9: A real valued function

φ

defined on

X ⊆

R

is said to be upper semi continuous lim→& - ≤ - , ! ) ℎ → → ∞ . Hence it is clear that every continuous function is upper semi continuous but converse may not true.

(2)

Vol.3, No.6, 2013-Selected from International Conference on Recent Trends in Applied Sciences with Engineering Applications

MAIN RESULT

In this section we established a common fixed point theorem for two pairs of weakly compatible mappings in complete metric spaces using a contractive modulus.

Theorem 1: Let (X,d) be a complete metric space. Suppose that the mapping E, F, G and H are four self maps

of X satisfying the following condition:

(i) 3 ⊆ 5 6 ⊆ 7

(ii) 869, 3:; ≤ - < , )

Where - is a upper semi continuous, contractive modulous and

< , ) = max ? @ A @ B 859, 7:;, 59, 69 , 87:, 3:;,CDE 859, 3:; + 87:, 69;G , C HI J8KL,MN;OJ KL,PLOJ8MN,PL; COJ8KL,MN;J KL,PLJ8MN,PL;Q , R DI J8MN,SN;OJ8MN,PL;OJ8MN,KL; COJ8MN,SN;J8MN,PL;J8MN,KL;Q T@ U @ V

(iii) The pair (G, E) and (H, F) are weakly compatible then E, F, G& H have a unique common fixed point.

Proof : Suppose ( ) ℎ ) ℎ ℎ ) = 6 = 7 OC ) OC= 3 OC= 5 OD By (ii) we have ) , ) OC = 6 , 3 OC

≤ φ λ

(

(

x x

n

,

n+1

)

)

Where < , OC = ? @ A @ B 5 , 7 OC , 5 , 6 , 7 OC, 3 OC , C D/ 5 , 3 OC + 7 OC, 6 W , C HX J K9Y,M9YZ[OJ K9Y,P9YOJ M9YZ[,P9Y

COJ K9Y,M9YZ[J K9Y,P9YJ M9YZ[,P9Y \ ,

R DX

J M9YZ[,S9YZ[OJ M9YZ[,P9YOJ M9YZ[,K9Y

COJ M9YZ[,S9YZ[J M9YZ[,P9YJ M9YZ[,K9Y \ T

@ U @ V = ? @ @ A @ @ B 31]C, 6 , 3 ]C, 6 , 6 , 3 OC , 2 / 3 ]C, 3 OC + 6 , 6 W , 1 4 a1 + 33 ]C, 6]C, 6+ 33]C, 6]C, 6 + 6 , 66 , 6 b , 3 2 a1 + 6 , 36 , 3 OC + 6 , 6OC 6 , 6 + 6 , 36 , 3 ]C]C bT @ @ U @ @ V ≤ max d 3 ]C, 6 , 6 , 3 OC ,12 / 3 ]C, 3 OC W 14e 3 ]C, 61 f32 e 3 ]C, 31 OC fg ≤ max I ) ]C, ) , ) , ) OC ,12 / ) ]C, ) OC W,14 ) ]C, ) ,32 / ) ]C, ) OC WQ ≤ max ) ]C, ) , ) , ) OC

Since - is a contractive modulus; < , OC = ) , ) OC , hℎ ) , ) OC ≤ - ) ]C, ) 1

Since - is an upper semi continuous contractive modulus, Equation (1) implies that the sequence ) , ) OC is monotonic decreasing and continuous.

Hence there exists a real number, say ≥ 0 ℎ ℎ lim →& ) , ) OC = ∴ → ∞ , 5 1 ℎ ≤ - Which is possible only If r = 0 because - is a contractive modulus, Thus

lim→& ) , ) OC = 0 Now we show that ) is a Cauchy sequence.

Let If possible we assume that ) is not a cauchy sequence , Then there exist an ∈ > 0 and subsequence l l ℎ ℎ l< l< lOC

(3)

(

)

(

)

1

,

and

,

i m n m n

d y

y

d y

y

≥ ∈

<∈

(2) So that

(

) (

) (

)

(

)

1 1 1

,

,

,

,

i i i i i i i m n m n n n n n

d y

y

d y

y

d y

y

d y

y

− − −

∈≤

+

<∈ +

Therefore

lim

(

,

) (

,

)

(

(

,

)

)

i i i i i i m n m n m n n→∞

d y

y

=

d Gx

Hx

≤ φ λ

x

x

i.e.

(

(

,

)

)

i i m n

x

x

∈≤ φ λ

(3) Where,

(

)

(

) (

) (

)

(

) (

)

(

) (

) (

)

(

) (

) (

)

(

) (

) (

)

(

)

,

,

,

,

,

,

1

,

,

2

,

,

,

1

,

max

4 1

,

,

,

,

,

,

3

2 1

,

,

i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i m n m m n n m n n m m n m m n m m n m n m m n m n n n m n m n n n

d Ex

Fx

d Ex

Gx

d Fx

Hx

d Ex

Hx

d Fx Gx

d Ex

Fx

d Ex

Gx

d Fx Gx

x

x

d Ex

Fx

d Ex

Gx

d Fx Gx

d Fx

Hx

d Fx Gx

d Fx

Ex

d Fx

Hx

d Fx G

+

+

+

λ

=

+

+

+

+

+

(

) (

,

)

i i i m n m

x

d Fx

Ex

(

) (

) (

)

(

) (

)

(

) (

) (

)

(

) (

) (

)

(

) (

)

1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

,

,

,

,

,

,

1

,

,

,

2

,

,

,

1

max

4 1

,

,

,

,

,

3

2

i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i m n m m n n m n n m m n m m n m m n m m n m n n n m n

d Hx

Gx

d Hx

Gx

d Gx

Hx

d Hx

Hx

d Gx

Gx

d Hx

Gx

d Hx

Gx

d Gx

Gx

d Hx

Gx

d Hx

Gx

d Gx

Gx

d Gx

Hx

d Gx

Gx

d Gx

− − − − − − − − − − − − − − − −

+

+

+

=

+

+

+

(

)

(

1

) (

1

) (

11 11

)

,

1

,

,

,

i i i i i i i m n n n m n m

Hx

d Gx

Hx

d Gx

Gx

d Gx

Hx

− − − − − −

+

(

) (

) (

)

(

) (

)

(

) (

) (

)

(

) (

) (

)

(

) (

) (

)

(

)

1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

,

,

,

,

,

,

1

,

,

,

2

,

,

,

1

max

4 1

,

,

,

,

,

,

3

2 1

,

,

i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i m n m m n n m n n m m n m m n m m n m m n m n n n m n m n n n

d y

y

d y

y

d y

y

d y

y

d y

y

d y

y

d y

y

d G

y

d y

y

d y

y

d y

y

d y

y

d y

y

d y

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d y

y

d y

− − − − − − − − − − − − − − − − − − − −

+

+

+

=

+

+

+

+

(

) (

)

1

,

1 i i i m n m

y

d y

y

− −

By taking limit as → ∞ , lim l→&< +l, l = I∈ ,0,0, 1 2 ∈ +∈ ,14 m∈ +0 + 01 + 0 n ,32 m0 + 0+∈1 + 0 nQ

(

,

)

and

(

,

1

)

i m n m n

d y

y

d y

y

≥ ∈

<∈

(4)

Vol.3, No.6, 2013-Selected from International Conference on Recent Trends in Applied Sciences with Engineering Applications

Thus we have ,lim*→&< +, =∈ Therefore from (3) ∈ ≤ - 5

This is a contraction because 0 <∈ - ! . Thus ) ℎ) ,

, ℎ o ℎ ℎ lim →&) = o. Thus lim

→&6 = lim→&7 OC= o lim→&3 OC= lim→&5 OD= o i. e.lim

→&6 = lim→&7 OC= lim→&3 OC= lim→&5 OD= o

since 6 ⊆ 7 , ℎ ∈ ℎ ℎ o = 5 Then by (ii), we have

6 , o ≤ 6 , 3 OC + 3 OC, o ≤ -8< , OC ; + 3 OC, o Where, < , OC = ? @ A @ B 5 , 7C OC , 5 , 6 , 7 OC, 3 OC , D/ 5 , 3 OC + 7 OC, 6 W, C HX J Kp,M9YZ[OJ Kp,Pp OJ M9YZ[,Pp

COJ Kp,M9YZ[ J Kp,Pp J M9YZ[,Pp\ ,

R DX

J M9YZ[,S9YZ[OJ M9YZ[,Pp OJ M9YZ[,Kp

COJ M9YZ[,S9YZ[ J M9YZ[,Pp J M9YZ[,Kp\ T

@ U @ V = ? @ @ A @ @ B o, 61 , o, 6 , 6 , 3 OC , 2 / o, 3 OC + 6 , 6 W, 1 4 a1 + o, 6o, 6 + o, 6 + 6 , 6 o, 6 6 , 6 b , 3 2 a1 + 6 , 36 , 3 OC + 6 , 6 + 6 , oOC 6 , 6 6 , o bT @ @ U @ @ V

Taking the limit as → ∞ )

< , OC = ? @@ A @@ B o, o , o, 6 , o, o ,12 / o, o + o, 6 W, , 1 4 a1 + o, o o, 6 o, 6 b ,o, o + o, 6 + o, 6 3 2 a1 + o, o o, 6 o, o bo, o + o, 6 + o, o T@@ U @@ V = 6 , o Thus as → ∞, 6 , o ≤ -8 6 , o ; + o, o = -8 6 , o ; q 6 ≠ o ℎ 6 , o > 0 ℎ - ! -8 6 , o ; < 6 , o . hℎ 6 , o < 6 , o ℎ ℎ . hℎ 6 = o , 5 = 6 = o. s 5 6 . s ℎ 6 5 t ) , 65 = 56 , . 6o = 5o . u 6 ⊆ 7 , ℎ ! ∈ ℎ ℎ o = 7!. hℎ ) , ℎ ! o, 3! = 6!, 3! ≤ - 8< , ! ; ℎ , < , ! = ? @@ A @@ B 5 , 7! , 5 , 6 , 7!, 3! ,12 / 5 , 3! + 7!, 6 W, 1 4 a1 + 5 , 7! 5 , 6 7!, 6 b ,5 , 7! + 5 , 6 + 7!, 6 3 2 a1 + 7!, 3! 7!, 6 7!, 5 b7!, 3! + 7!, 6 + 7!, 5 T@@ U @@ V

(5)

= ? @ A @ B o, o , o, o , o, 3! ,CD/ o, 3! + o, o W, C HX J v,v OJ v,v OJ v,v COJ v,v J v,v J v,v\ , R DX J v,Sw OJ v,v OJ v,v COJ v,Sw J v,v J v,v \ T@ U @ V = o, 3! hℎ o, 3! ≤ - o, 3! q 3! ≠ o ℎ o, 3! > 0 ℎ - ! , - o, 3! < o, 3! , ℎ ℎ . Therefore 3! = 7! = o. So ! 7 3.

Since the pair of maps F and H are weakly compatible,

73! = 37! , . 7o = 3o. Now we show that z is a fixed point of G.

hℎ ) , ℎ ! 6o, o = 6o, 3! ≤ - 8< o, ! ; Where, < o, ! = ? @@ A @@

B 5o, 7! , 5o, 6o , 7!, 3! ,12 / 5o, 3! + 7!, 6o W, 1

4 a1 + 5o, 7! 5o, 6o 7!, 6o b ,5o, 7! + 5o, 6o + 7!, 6o 3 2 a1 + 7!, 3! 7!, 6o 7!, 5o b7!, 3! + 7!, 6o + 7!, 5o T@@ U @@ V = ? @ A @

B 6o, o , 6o, 6o , o, o ,CD/ 6o, o + o, 6o W, C HX J Pv,v OJ Pv,Pv OJ v,Pv COJ Pv,v J Pv,Pv J v,Pv\ , R DX J v,v OJ v,Pv OJ v,Pv COJ v,v J v,Pv J v,Pv\ T@ U @ V = 6o, o hℎ 6o, o ≤ - 8 6o, o ; q 6o ≠ o ℎ 6o, o > 0 ℎ - ! - 8 6o, o ; < 6o, o . Therefore 6o = o Hence 6o = 5o = o By (ii), we have, o, 3o = 5o, 3o

≤ φ λ

(

( )

z z

,

)

Where, < o, o = ? @@ A @@

B 5o, 7o , 5o, 6o , 7o, 3o ,12 / 5o, 3o + 7o, 6o W, 1

4 a1 + 5o, 7o 5o, 6o 7o, 6o b ,5o, 7o + 5o, 6o + 7o, 6o 3

2 a1 + 7o, 3o 7o, 6o 7o, 5o b7o, 3o + 7o, 6o + 7o, 5o T@@ U @@ V = ? @ A @ B o, 3o , o, o , 3o, 3o ,CD/ o, 3o + 3o, o W, C HX J v,Sv OJ v,v OJ Sv,v COJ v,Sv J v,v J Sv,v\ , R DX J Sv,Sv OJ Sv,v OJ Sv,v COJ Sv,Sv J Sv,v J Sv,v\ T@ U @ V = o, 3o hℎ o, 3o ≤ - 8 o, 3o ; If o ≠ 3o ℎ o, 3o > 0 ℎ - ! , - 8 o, 3o ; < o, 3o Therefore o, 3o < o, 3o , ℎ ℎ . Henceo = 3o

(6)

Vol.3, No.6, 2013-Selected from International Conference on Recent Trends in Applied Sciences with Engineering Applications

Therefore 3o = 7o = o.

Therefore 6o = 5o = 3o = 7o = o , . o 5, 7, 6 3.

Uniqueness : For uniqueness, Let we assume that o , o ≠

5, 7, 6 3. By (ii), we have, o, = 6o, 3

≤ φ λ

(

(

z w

,

)

)

Where, o, = ? @ A @

B 5o, 7 , 5o, 6o , 7 , 3 ,CD/ 5o, 3 + 7 , 6o W, C HX J Kv,Mx OJ Kv,Pv OJ Mx,Pv COJ Kv,Mx J Kv,Pv J Mx,Pv\ , R DX J Mx,Sx OJ Mx,Pv OJ Mx,Kv COJ Mx,Sx J Mx,Pv J Mx,Kv\ T@ U @ V = ? @ A @ B o, , o, o , , ,CD/ o, + , o W, C HX J v,x OJ v,v OJ x,v COJ v,x J v,v J x,v\ , R DX J x,x OJ x,v OJ x,v COJ x,x J x,v J x,v\ T@ U @ V = o, Thus o, ≤ - 8 o, ; Since o ≠ ℎ o, > 0 ℎ - ! , - 8 o, ; < o, o, < o, ℎ ℎ . Therefore o =

Thus z is the unique common fixed point of E, F, G & H . Hence the theorem.

Corollary 1 : Let , ℎ ℎ 5, 6 3 , s ) ℎ 3 ⊆ 5 6 ⊆ 5 6 , 3) ≤ -8< , ) ; Where - , ! < , ) = ? @ A @ B 859, 5:;, 59, 69 , 85:, 3:;,CDE 859, 3:; + 85:, 69;G , C HI J8KL,KN;OJ KL,PLOJ8KN,PL; COJ8KL,KN;J KL,PLJ8KN,PL;Q , R DI J8KN,SN;OJ8KN,PL;OJ8KN,KL; COJ8KN,SN;J8KN,PL;J8KN,KL;Q T@ U @ V hℎ 6, 5 3, 5 t ) Then E, G and H have a unique common fixed point.

Proof : By taking E = F in main theorem we get the proof.

Corollary 2 : Let (X,d) be a complete metric space, suppose that the mappings E and G are self maps of X,

satisfying the following conditions : 6 ⊆ 5 6 , 6) ≤ -8< , ) ; Where - , ! < , ) = ? @@ A @@ B 859, 5:;, 59, 69 , 85:, 6:;,12 E 859, 6:; + 85:, 69;G , 1 4 e1 + 859, 5:; 59859, 5:; + 59, 69, 69+ 85:, 69;85:, 69;f , 3 2 e1 + 85:, 6:; 85:, 6985:, 6:; + 85:, 69; + 85:, 59;; 85:, 59;f T@@ U @@ V hℎ 6, 5 t )

Then E and G have a unique common fixed point.

(7)

References

[1] B.Fisher, common fixed point of four mappings. Bull. Inst. of Math. Academia. Sinicia, 11 (1983), 103-113.

[2] G. Jungck, Compatible mappings and common fixed points, Internet, I. Math. and Math. Sci., 9 (1986), 771-779.

[3] G.Jungck, and B.E. Rhoades, Fixed point for set valued functions without continuity, Indian J. Pure Appl. Math, 29(3) (1998), 227-238.

[4] J.Matkowski, Fixed point theorems for mappings with a contractive iterates at appoint, Proc. Amer. Math. Soc., 62(2) (1977), 344-348.

[5] Jay G. Mehta and M.L. Joshi, On common fixed point theorems in complete metric space Gen. Math. Vol.2, No.1, (2011), pp.55-63 ISSN 2219-7184.

[6] M. Aamri and D. EiMoutawakil, Some new common fixed point theorems under strict contractive conditions, J. Math. Anal. Appl., 270 (2002), 181-188.

[7] M. Imdad, Santosh Kumar and M. S. Khan, Remarks on fixed point theorems satisfying Implicit relations, Radovi Math., 11 (2002), 135-143.

[8] S. Rezapour and R. Hamlbarani, Some notes on the paper : Cone Metric spaces and Fixed point theorems of contractive mappings, Journals of Mathematical Analysis and Applications, 345(2) (2008), 719-724.

[9] S. Sessa, On a weak Commutativity condition of mappings in a fixed point considerations, Publ. Inst. Math. Appl., Debre. 32 (1982), 149-153.

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