Abstract

We extend the result of Kirk-Saliga and we generalize Alfuraidan and Khamsi theorem for reflexive graphs. As a consequence, we obtain the ordered version of Caristi’s fixed point theorem. Some concrete examples are given to support the obtained results.

Highlights

  • Fixed point theory is one of the most useful tools in mathematics; it is used to solve many existence problems such as differential equations, control theory, optimization, and several other branches

  • The most well-known fixed point result is Banach contraction principle [2]; it is famous for its applications, proving the existence of solution of integral equations by converting the problem to fixed point problem

  • It is worth mentioning that Caristi’s fixed point theorem is equivalent to the Ekeland variational principle [8]. It characterizes the completeness of the metric space as showed by Kirk in [9]

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Summary

Introduction

Fixed point theory is one of the most useful tools in mathematics; it is used to solve many existence problems such as differential equations, control theory, optimization, and several other branches (for the literature see [1]). There is KirkSaliga fixed point theorem (see [10]) which states that any map T : X → X has a fixed point provided that X is complete metric space and there exist an integer p ∈ N and a lower semicontinuous function φ : X → [0, ∞) such that d (x, Tx) ≤ φ (x) − φ (Tpx) and φ(Tx) ≤ φ(x) for any x ∈ X. [16] Alfuraidan and Khamsi gave an analogue version of Caristi’s fixed point theorem in the setting of partially ordered metric space where the inequality holds only for comparable elements.

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