Abstract

In the present article, we establish relation-theoretic fixed point theorems in a Banach space, satisfying the Opial condition, using the R-Krasnoselskii sequence. We observe that graphical versions (Fixed Point Theory Appl. 2015:49 (2015) 6 pp.) and order-theoretic versions (Fixed Point Theory Appl. 2015:110 (2015) 7 pp.) of such results can be extended to a transitive binary relation.

Highlights

  • An analogue of the classical Banach contraction principle employing a partial ordering on underlying complete metric space was initiated by Ran and Reurings [1], which was further refined by Nieto and Rodríguez-López [2]

  • The involved contraction conditions remain relatively weaker than the usual contraction conditions, as these are required to hold merely for those elements which are related in the underlying binary relation

  • Alam et al [47] initiated the concept of R-nonexpansive mappings and utilized the same to extend the results of Bin Dehaish and Khamsi [42] up to the transitive binary relation, obtaining a relation-theoretic analogue of the classical Browder-G’ohde fixed point theorem

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Summary

Introduction

An analogue of the classical Banach contraction principle employing a partial ordering on underlying complete metric space was initiated by Ran and Reurings [1], which was further refined by Nieto and Rodríguez-López [2]. It is worth mentioning that Alfuraidan [37] used the transitivity of graph G to construct the Krasnoselskii sequence but failed to mention it In this continuation, Bachar and Khamsi [39] obtained a natural version of Theorem 1 by assuming a partial order instead of a graph and utilized the same to obtain nonnegative and nonpositive solutions of an integral equation. The idea of a monotone nonexpansive mapping in the context of graph as well as partial ordering is generalized and extended by several authors, such as [40–46]. Alam et al [47] initiated the concept of R-nonexpansive mappings and utilized the same to extend the results of Bin Dehaish and Khamsi [42] up to the transitive binary relation, obtaining a relation-theoretic analogue of the classical Browder-G’ohde fixed point theorem. The boundedness of whole set K must be replaced by the relatively weaker assumption

Relation-Theoretic Notions
Main Results
Conclusions
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