In this article, we aim to evaluate and merge the as-scattered-as-possible results in fixed point theory from a general framework. In particular, we considered a common fixed point theorem via extended Z-contraction with respect to -simulation function over an auxiliary function in the setting of b-metric space. We investigated both the existence and uniqueness of common fixed points of such mappings. We used an example to illustrate the main result observed. Our main results cover several existing results in the corresponding literature.
In this paper a class of general type α-admissible contraction mappings on quasi-b-metric-like spaces are defined. Existence and uniqueness of fixed points for this class of mappings is discussed and the results are applied to Ulam stability problems. Various consequences of the main results are obtained and illustrative examples are presented.
A class ofα-admissible contractions defined via altering distance functions is introduced. The existence and uniqueness conditions for fixed points of such maps on complete metric spaces are investigated and related fixed point theorems are presented. The results are reconsidered in the context of partially ordered metric spaces and applied to boundary value problems for differential equations with periodic boundary conditions.
30 September 2017 in Advances in the Theory of Nonlinear Analysis and its Application
In this paper α-admissible contraction mappings on Branciari b-metric spaces are defined. Conditions for the existence and uniqueness of fixed points for these mappings are discussed and related theorems are proved. Various consequences of these theorems are given and specific examples are presented.
In this article, we aim to develop new k , s -fractional integral and differential operators containing S -functions as kernels in a form of generalized k -Mittag-Leffer functions. We also set up various properties of such operators. Furthermore, we consider a variety of implications of the major outcomes that will be very useful in the implementation of scientific, engineering, and technical problems.