R E S E A R C H
Open Access
Edelstein type fixed point theorems
Erdal Karapınar
**Correspondence:
[email protected]; [email protected] Department of Mathematics, Atılım University, ˙Incek, Ankara 06836, Turkey
Abstract
In this manuscript, we investigate certain conditions that imply the existence of fixed points for almost contraction mappings defined on compact metric spaces.
Furthermore we introduce a criteria establishing the uniqueness of fixed points for the mentioned operators. As a result we obtain generalized results by unifying some recent related fixed point theorems on the topic.
1 Introduction and Preliminaries
In nonlinear functional analysis, fixed point theory is being investigated increasingly by reason of the fact that it has a wide range of applications in fields such as economics (seee.g.
[, ]), computer science (seee.g.[–]), and many others. One of the pioneering theorems in this direction is the Banach contraction mapping principle [] which states that each contraction defined on a complete metric spaceXhas a unique fixed point. Banach’s result is the origin and antecedents results by the fact that he not only proved the existence and uniqueness of a fixed point of a contraction, but also showed how to evaluate this point. After this celebrated result[], a number of authors have observed various other types of contraction mappings and proved related fixed point theorems (seee.g.such as Kannan [], Reich [], Hardy and Rogers [], Ćirić [–], Zamfirescu [], Arshadet al.[]). By following this trend Suzuki recently proved the following fixed point theorems:
Theorem (Suzuki []) Let(X,d)be a compact metric space and let T be a mapping
on X.Assume that d(x,Tx) <d(x,y)implies d(Tx,Ty) <d(x,y)for all x,y∈X.Then T has a unique fixed point.
Theorem (Suzuki []) Define a non-increasing functionθfrom[,)onto(/,]by
θ(r) = ⎧ ⎪ ⎪ ⎨ ⎪ ⎪ ⎩
if≤r≤(√ – )/,
( –r)r– if(√ – )/≤r≤√/,
( +r)– if√/≤r< .
Then for a metric space(X,d),the followings are equivalent:
. Xis complete;
. Every mappingTonXsatisfying the following has a fixed point:There existsr∈[, )
such thatθ(r)d(x,Tx)≤d(x,y)impliesd(Tx,Ty)≤rd(x,y)for allx,y∈X.
In the literature Theorem and Theorem attracted considerable attention from many authors (seee.g.[–]). Notice that these theorems are inspired by Edelstein’s Theorem []:
Theorem Let(X,d)be a compact metric space and let T be a mapping on X.Assume
d(Tx,Ty) <d(x,y)for all x,y∈X with x=y.Then T has a unique fixed point.
Motivated by these developments in this area, in this manuscript, we combine well-known results of Suzuki [], Edelstein [] and Berinde [] to complement a multitude of related results from the literature. For the sake of completeness we include the results of Berinde as well:
Theorem (See []) Let(X,d)be a complete metric space and T:X→X be an almost
contraction,that is,a mapping for which there exist a constant k∈[, )and some L≥
such that
d(Tx,Ty)≤kd(x,y) +Ld(y,Tx), ()
for all x,y∈X.ThenFix(T) ={x∈X:Tx=x} =∅.
Theorem (See []) Let(X,d)be a complete metric space and T:X→X be an almost
contraction,that is,a mapping for which there exist a constant k∈(, )and some L≥
such that
d(Tx,Ty)≤kd(x,y) +Ld(x,Tx), ()
for all x,y∈X.Then has a unique fixed point.
Main Theorems
We start this section by proving the following theorem:
Theorem Let T be a self mapping on a compact metric space(X,d).Assume that
d(x,Tx) <d(x,y)
⇒ d(Tx,Ty) <
d(Tx,x) +d(Ty,y)+Lmind(y,Tx),d(x,Ty),d(x,y) ()
for all x,y∈X with x=y and L> .Then,T has a fixed point z∈X,that is,Tz=z.
Proof Setθ=inf{d(x,Tx) :x∈X}and choose a sequence{xn}inXsuch thatlimn→∞d(xn, Txn) =θ. Regarding thatXis compact, without loss of generality, assume that{xn}and
We claim thatθis equal to zero. To show this, assume to the contrary thatθ> . Observe that we have
lim
n→∞d(xn,w) =d(z,w) =nlim→∞d(xn,Txn) =θ. ()
We can choosek∈Nin such a way that
θ<d(xn,w) and d(xn,Txn) <
θ, ()
for eachn≥k. As a consequence, we haved(xn,Txn) <d(xn,w) for eachn≥k. Due to (), we getd(Txn,Tw) <[d(Txn,xn) +d(Tw,w)] for eachn≥k. Accordingly, we obtain
d(w,Tw)
= lim
n→∞d(Txn,Tw)
≤ lim
n→∞
d(Txn,xn) +d(Tw,w)+Lmind(w,Txn),d(xn,Tw),d(xn,w) ()
which implies that
d(w,Tw)≤d(w,z) =θ. ()
By taking the definition ofθ into account, we conclude thatd(w,Tw) =θ. Notice that the inequalityd(w,Tw) <d(w,Tw) always holds. By applying the condition () again, we find
dTw,Tw<
d(Tw,w) +dTw,Tw
+Lmind(Tw,Tw),dw,Tw,d(w,Tw) ()
which is equivalent to the inequalityd(Tw,Tw) <d(Tw,w) =θ. This contradicts with the
definition ofθ. Hence, we conclude thatθ= .
We next assert that T has a fixed point. We use the method of Reductio ad absur-dum to show this assertion. Suppose that T has no fixed points. Since the inequality <d(Txn,xn) <d(Txn,xn) holds for eachn, we derive, for everyn∈N, that
dTxn,Txn<
d(Txn,xn) +dTxn,Txn
+Lmind(Txn,Txn),dxn,Txn,d(xn,Txn)
<
d(Txn,xn) +dTxn,Txn.
Hence, we find that
dTxn,Txn
<d(Txn,xn) ()
for eachn∈Nand
lim
Thus, we getz=w. In other words,{xn}and{Txn}converge to the same point. Due to the triangular inequality and (), we obtain that
lim
n→∞d
z,Txn≤ lim
n→∞
d(z,Txn) +dTxn,Txn
≤ lim
n→∞
d(z,Txn) +d(xn,Txn)= d(z,z) = . ()
Hence,{Txn}too converges toz.
Assume that
d(xn,z)≤
d(xn,Txn), and d(Txn,z)≤ d
Txn,Txn. ()
We use (), () and the triangular inequality, we find that
d(xn,Txn)≤d(xn,z) +d(Txn,z)≤
d(xn,Txn) + d
Txn,Txn
<
d(xn,Txn) +
d(xn,Txn) =d(xn,Txn). ()
This is a contradiction. Thus, either
d(xn,z) >
d(xn,Txn), or d(Txn,z) > d
Txn,Txn
holds for eachn∈N. Then regarding (), one of the below holds:
d(Txn,Tz) <
d(Txn,xn) +d(Tz,z)+Lmind(z,Txn),d(xn,Tz),d(xn,z) , ()
dTxn,Tz
<
dTxn,Txn
+d(Tz,z)
+Lmindz,Txn,d(Txn,Tz),d(Txn,z) . ()
This is equivalent to stating that either
(i) there is an infinite subsetIofNso that the inequality () holds for alln∈I, or, (ii) there is an infinite subsetJofNso that the inequality () holds for alln∈J.
We first consider the case (). The inequality
d(z,Tz) = lim
n∈I,n→∞d(Txn,Tz)≤n∈I,nlim→∞
d(Txn,xn) +d(Tz,z)=
d(z,Tz), ()
yields that
d(z,Tz) = .
Thus, we conclude thatTz=z. For the other case in () we get
d(z,Tz) = lim
n∈J,n→∞d
Txn,Tz≤ lim
n∈J,n→∞
dTxn,Txn+d(z,Tz)
=
which implies that
d(z,Tz) <
d(z,z) = .
Thus, we reach the conclusionTz=zagain. This contradicts with the assumption thatT
has no fixed point. Hence,Thas a fixed point.
Corollary Let T be a self mapping on a compact metric space(X,d).Assume that
d(x,Tx) <d(x,y)
⇒ d(Tx,Ty) <
d(Tx,x) +d(Ty,y)+Lmind(x,Tx),d(y,Ty),d(x,y) ()
for all x,y∈X with x=y and L> .Then,T has a unique fixed point z∈X,that is,Tz=z.
Proof The proof of Theorem applies, mutatis mutandis, to show the existence of a fixed point. Letz∈Xbe a fixed point ofT.
We shall provezis the unique fixed point ofT. Suppose, to the contrary that, there exists
y∈Xso thaty=zandTy=y. Then the inequalitiesd(y,z) > and =d(z,Tz) <d(z,y) are satisfied. Due to (), we have
≤d(z,Ty) =d(Tz,Ty) <
d(Tz,z) +d(Ty,y)+Lmind(z,Tz),d(y,Ty),d(z,y) =
which is a contradiction. Hence,zis the unique fixed point ofT.
Theorem Let T be a self mapping on a compact metric space(X,d).Assume that
d(x,Tx) <d(x,y)
⇒ d(Tx,Ty) <
d(Tx,y) +d(Ty,x)+Lmind(y,Tx),d(x,Ty),d(x,y) ()
for all x,y∈X with x=y and L> .Then,T has a fixed point z∈X,that is,Tz=z.
Proof The proof of Theorem applies, mutatis mutandis, to prove Theorem .
Corollary Let T be a self mapping on a compact metric space(X,d).Assume that
d(x,Tx) <d(x,y)
⇒ d(Tx,Ty) <
d(Tx,y) +d(Ty,x)+Lmind(x,Tx),d(y,Ty),d(x,y) ()
for all x,y∈X with x=y and L> .Then,T has a unique fixed point z∈X,that is,Tz=z.
Theorem Let T be a self mapping on a compact metric space(X,d).Assume that
d(x,Tx) <d(x,y) ⇒ d(Tx,Ty) <
d(x,y) +d(Tx,x) +d(Ty,y)
+Lmind(y,Tx),d(x,Ty),d(x,y) , ()
for all x,y∈X with x=y and L> .Then,T has a fixed point z∈X,that is,Tz=z.
Proof As in the proof of Theorem , we setθ=inf{d(x,Tx) :x∈X}and choose a sequence
{xn}inXsuch thatlimn→∞d(xn,Txn) =θ. SinceXis compact, without loss of generality, we assume that{xn}and{Txn}converge to the pointszandwinX, respectively.
We aim to show thatθis equal to zero. Let assume the contrary. Recall that
lim
n→∞d(xn,w) =d(z,w) =nlim→∞d(xn,Txn) =θ. ()
It is possible to choosek∈Nin such a way that
θ<d(xn,w) and d(xn,Txn) <
θ, ()
for eachn≥k. Consequently, we see that
d(xn,Txn) <d(xn,w) for eachn≥k. By (), we
derive that
d(Txn,Tw) <
d(xn,w) +d(Txn,xn) +d(Tw,w)
+Lmind(w,Txn),d(xn,Tw),d(xn,w)
for eachn≥k. Then it follows that
d(w,Tw) = lim
n→∞d(Txn,Tw)≤nlim→∞
[d(xn,w) +d(Txn,xn) +d(Tw,w)]
+Lmin{d(w,Txn),d(xn,Tw),d(xn,w)}
()
which implies that
d(w,Tw) = lim
n→∞d(Txn,Tw)≤
d(z,w) +d(w,z) +d(Tw,w). ()
Hence, we find thatd(w,Tw) <d(z,w) =θ. As a result, we conclude thatd(w,Tw) =θwhen we take the definition ofθ into account. Since we always have the inequality d(w,Tw) <
d(w,Tw), we obtain
dTw,Tw<
d(w,Tw) +d(Tw,w) +dTw,Tw
+Lmind(Tw,Tw),dw,Tw,d(w,Tw) ()
by applying (). But this is equivalent to stating thatd(Tw,Tw) <d(Tw,w) =θ. This
We are ready to show thatT has a fixed point. We shall use the method of Reductio ad absurdum again. Suppose thatThas no fixed point. Since the inequality <d(Txn,xn) <
d(Txn,xn) is true for eachn, the expression
dTxn,Txn<
d(xn,Txn) +d(Txn,xn) +dTxn,Txn
+Lmind(Txn,Txn),dxn,Txn,d(xn,Txn)
holds for everyn∈N. In other words, we see that the inequality
dTxn,Txn
<d(Txn,xn) ()
is satisfied for eachn∈N. Therefore, we infer that
lim
n→∞d(z,Txn) =d(z,w) =nlim→∞d(Txn,xn) =θ= . ()
So, we also findz=w. Thus, the sequences{xn}and{Txn}converge to the same point. By the triangular inequality, together with the inequality (), we derive
lim
n→∞d
z,Txn≤ lim
n→∞
d(z,Txn) +dTxn,Txn
≤ lim
n→∞
d(z,Txn) +d(xn,Txn)= d(z,z) = . ()
Hence,{Txn}also converges toz. Assume that
d(xn,z)≤
d(xn,Txn), and d(Txn,z)≤ d
Txn,Txn. ()
Regarding (), () and the triangular inequality, we find
d(xn,Txn)≤d(xn,z) +d(Txn,z)≤
d(xn,Txn) + d
Txn,Txn
<
d(xn,Txn) +
d(xn,Txn) =d(xn,Txn). ()
This is a contradiction. Thus, we have either
d(xn,z) >
d(xn,Txn), or d(Txn,z) > d
Txn,Txn
for eachn∈N. By (), we conclude that one of the inequalities below
d(Txn,Tz) <
d(xn,z) +d(xn,Txn) +d(z,Tz)
+Lmind(z,Txn),d(xn,Tz),d(xn,z) , ()
dTxn,Tz<
d(Txn,z) +dTxn,Txn+d(Tz,z)
+Lmindz,Txn
,d(Txn,Tz),d(Txn,z) ()
(a) there is an infinite subsetIofNso that
d(Txn,Tz) <
d(xn,z) +d(xn,Txn) +d(z,Tz)
+Lmind(z,Txn),d(xn,Tz),d(xn,z) , for alln∈Ior,
(b) there is an infinite subsetJofNso that
dTxn,Tz<
d(Txn,z) +dTxn,Txn+d(Tz,z)
+Lmindz,Txn,d(Txn,Tz),d(Txn,z) ,
for alln∈Jholds.
Considering the case (), we find
d(z,Tz) = lim
n∈I,n→∞d(Txn,Tz) <n∈I,nlim→∞
d(xn,z) +d(xn,Txn) +d(z,Tz)
+Lmind(z,Txn),d(xn,Tz),d(xn,z)
=
d(z,z) +d(z,Tz), ()
which yields that
d(z,Tz)≤
d(z,z) = .
Thus, we conclude thatTz=z. For the other case (), we obtain
d(z,Tz) = lim
n∈J,n→∞d
Txn,Tz≤ lim
n∈J,n→∞
d(Txn,z) +dTxn,Txn+d(z,Tz)
+Lmindz,Txn
,d(Txn,Tz),d(Txn,z)
=
d(z,z) +d(z,Tz) ()
which implies
d(z,Tz) <
d(z,z) = .
Thus, we reach the same conclusion, that is,Tz=z. This contradicts with assumption that
T has no fixed point. Hence,Thas a fixed point, sayz∈X.
Corollary Let T be a self mapping on a compact metric space(X,d).Assume that
d(x,Tx) <d(x,y) ⇒ d(Tx,Ty) <
d(x,y) +d(Tx,x) +d(Ty,y)
+Lmind(y,Tx),d(x,Ty),d(x,y) , ()
Proof The proof of Corollary follows, mutatis mutandis, from the proofs of Corollary , Corollary and Corollary . ThereforeThas a fixed point, sayz∈X.
We need to provezis the unique fixed point ofT. Suppose, to the contrary that, there existsy∈Xsuch thaty=zandTy=y. Then, we haved(y,z) > and =d(z,Tz) <d(z,y). By (), we see that
d(z,Ty) =d(Tz,Ty) <
d(z,y) +d(Tz,z) +d(Ty,y)+Lmind(y,Tz),d(z,Ty),d(z,y)
=
d(z,y) +d(Ty,y)
≤
d(z,y) +d(Ty,z) +d(z,y)
which in turn implies thatd(z,Ty) <d(z,y). Soyis not a fixed point ofT. Hence,zis the
unique.
Combining Theorem , Theorem and Theorem yields the following:
Theorem Let T be a self mapping on a compact metric space(X,d).Assume that
d(x,Tx) <d(x,y) ⇒ d(Tx,Ty) <
d(x,y) +d(Tx,y) +d(Ty,x)
+Lmind(y,Tx),d(x,Ty),d(x,y) ()
for all x,y∈X.Then,T has a fixed point z∈X,that is,Tz=z.
Combining Corollary , Corollary and Corollary yields the following:
Corollary Let T be a self mapping on a compact metric space(X,d).Assume that
d(x,Tx) <d(x,y) ⇒ d(Tx,Ty) <
d(x,y) +d(Tx,y) +d(Ty,x)
+Lmind(y,Tx),d(x,Ty),d(x,y) ()
for all x,y∈X.Then,T has a unique fixed point z∈X,that is,Tz=z.
The result below is a corollary of Theorem -Theorem :
Theorem Let T be a self mapping on a compact metric space(X,d).Assume that
d(x,Tx) <d(x,y)
⇒ d(Tx,Ty) <
d(x,y) +d(Tx,x) +d(Ty,y) +d(Tx,y) +d(Ty,x)
+Lmind(y,Tx),d(x,Ty),d(x,y) ()
for all x,y∈X.Then,T has a fixed point z∈X,that is,Tz=z.
Proof The proof of Theorem follows from the proofs of the previous theorems
Corollary Let T be a self mapping on a compact metric space(X,d).Assume that
d(x,Tx) <d(x,y)
⇒ d(Tx,Ty) <
d(x,y) +d(Tx,x) +d(Ty,y) +d(Tx,y) +d(Ty,x)
+Lmind(x,Tx),d(y,Ty),d(x,y) ()
for all x,y∈X.Then,T has a unique fixed point z∈X,that is,Tz=z.
Proof The proof of Corollary follows from the proofs of the previous theorems
verba-tim.
Example (cf.[]) LetX=Zanddbe the discrete metric
d(x,y) = ⎧ ⎨ ⎩
ifx=y,
ifx=y.
Each self-mappingTonXsatisfying () has a unique fixed point. It is clear that (X,d) is complete, but it is not a compact metric space. LetT be a self-mapping onX. IfT has a fixed point, it is sufficient to prove that it is unique.
To show thatz∈Xis the unique fixed point ofT, we takey∈Xwherey=z. Thus the inequalitiesd(y,z) = > and =d(z,Tz) <d(z,y) are satisfied. Due to (), we have
d(z,Ty) =d(Tz,Ty) <
d(Tz,z) +d(Ty,y)+Lmind(z,Tz),d(y,Ty),d(z,y)
=
d(Ty,y)≤
d(Ty,z) +d(z,y)
which implies thatd(z,Ty) <d(z,y). Soyis not a fixed point ofT. Hence,zis the unique fixed point ofT. SupposeThas no fixed point. Then, we have
d(x,Tx)≤
<d(x,y) = , for allx,y∈X, withx=y.
Due to (), the inequality d(Tx,Ty) <
[d(Tx,x) +d(Ty,y)] +Lmin{d(x,Tx),d(y,Ty), d(x,y)}= holds. In other words, we getd(Tx,Ty) = . Thus the image ofTon the domain
Xconsists of only one point which is clearly a unique fixed point. This is a contradiction.
Remark Example can be modified for Theorem -Theorem just by replacing
the condition () with the relevant one. It is clear that proofs are obtained by apply the necessary manipulations in Example .
Theorem Let T be a self mapping on a metric space(X,d).Suppose that there exist k∈[, )and a T -invariant complete subset K of X such that
d(Tx,Ty)≤kd(x,y) and
d(Tz,Tw) <
d(Tz,z) +d(Tw,w)+Lmind(w,Tw),d(z,Tz),d(z,w)
()
for all x,y∈K with x=y,and z,w∈X with z=w and L> .Then,T has a unique fixed point u∈X,that is,Tu=u.
Proof Due to Banach [], there exists a unique fixed pointu∈K. Consider
d(Tz,u) =d(Tz,Tu) <
d(Tz,z) +d(Tu,u)
≤
d(Tz,u) +d(u,z)+Lmind(u,Tu),d(z,Tz),d(z,u) ,
for allz∈(X\K) which implies that
d(Tz,Tu) <d(u,z).
In other words, for allz∈(X\K) is not a fixed point ofT. Hence,uis the unique fixed
point ofTonX.
Remark Theorem holds also if we replace one of the conditions below instead of the condition ():
d(Tx,Ty)≤kd(x,y) and
d(Tz,Tw) <
d(Tz,w) +d(Tw,z)+Lmind(w,Tw),d(z,Tz),d(z,w) , ()
d(Tx,Ty)≤kd(x,y) and
d(Tz,Tw) <
d(z,w) +d(Tz,z) +d(Tw,w)+Lmind(w,Tw),d(z,Tz),d(z,w) , ()
d(Tx,Ty)≤kd(x,y) and
d(Tz,Tw) <
d(z,w) +d(Tz,w) +d(Tw,z)+Lmind(w,Tw),d(z,Tz),d(z,w) , ()
d(Tx,Ty)≤kd(x,y) and
d(Tz,Tw) <
d(z,w) +d(Tz,z) +d(Tw,w) +d(Tz,w) +d(Tw,z)
+Lmind(w,Tw),d(z,Tz),d(z,w) . ()
Competing interests
The author declares that they have no competing interests.
Acknowledgements
The author express his gratitude to the referees for constructive and useful remarks and suggestions.
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