Abstract

AbstractTaking into account possibly inexact data, we study both existence and approximation of fixed points for certain set-valued mappings of contractive type. More precisely, we study the existence of convergent iterations in the presence of computational errors for two classes of set-valued mappings. The first class comprises certain mappings of contractive type, while the second one contains mappings satisfying a Caristi-type condition.

Highlights

  • The study of the convergence of iterations of mappings of contractive type has been an important topic in Nonlinear Functional Analysis since Banach’s seminal paper 1 on the existence of a unique fixed point for a strict contraction 2–5

  • One of the methods used for proving the classical Banach theorem is to show the convergence of Picard iterations, which holds for any initial point

  • In the case of set-valued mappings, we do not have convergence of all trajectories of the dynamical system induced by the given mapping

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Summary

Introduction

The study of the convergence of iterations of mappings of contractive type has been an important topic in Nonlinear Functional Analysis since Banach’s seminal paper 1 on the existence of a unique fixed point for a strict contraction 2–5. We require xt 1 to approximate the best approximation up to a positive number t, such that the sequence { t}∞t 0 is summable This method allowed Nadler 7 to obtain the existence of a fixed point of a strictly contractive set-valued mapping and the authors of 6 to obtain more general. In view of this state of affairs, it is important to study convergence of the iterates of set-valued mappings in the presence of errors. We study the existence of convergent iterations in the presence of computational errors for two classes of set-valued mappings. We first show that a set-valued mapping satisfies a Caristi-type condition if and only if there exists an iterative sequence {xi}∞i 1 such that the sum of the distances between xi and xi 1, when i runs from zero to infinity, is finite. We prove an analog of the Caristi-type result in 6 , replacing the closedness of the graph of the mapping with a lower semicontinuity assumption as in Caristi’s original theorem 13

Set-Valued Mappings of Contractive Type
Caristi-Type Theorems for Set-Valued Mappings
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