(αη)-contractive and (βχ)-contractive mapping based fixed point theorems in fuzzy bipolar metric spaces and application to nonlinear Volterra integral equations
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引用次数: 0
Abstract
In this paper, we introduce some novel concepts within the realm of fuzzy bipolar metric spaces, namely ()-contractive type covariant mappings and contravariant mappings, and ()-contractive type covariant mappings. We establish some fixed point theorems that demonstrate both the existence and uniqueness of fixed points for ()-contractive type covariant mappings and contravariant mappings, and for ()-contractive type covariant mappings in complete fuzzy bipolar metric spaces utilizing the triangular property. Additionally, to substantiate the findings, some illustrative examples and consequential outcomes are presented. Furthermore, the proven results serve to extend, generalize, and enhance the corresponding outcomes documented in existing literature. A practical application of these findings in the context of non-linear Volterra integral equations is demonstrated, solidifying and reinforcing the credibility of the established results. Overall, this paper contributes to the understanding of fixed point theory in the context of fuzzy bipolar metric spaces and highlights the significance of ()-contractive mappings and ()-contractive mappings in this domain.
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The journal publishes original research findings on experimental observation, mathematical modeling, theoretical analysis and numerical simulation, for more accurate description, better prediction or novel application, of nonlinear phenomena in science and engineering. It offers a venue for researchers to make rapid exchange of ideas and techniques in nonlinear science and complexity.
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Topics of interest:
Nonlinear differential or delay equations, Lie group analysis and asymptotic methods, Discontinuous systems, Fractals, Fractional calculus and dynamics, Nonlinear effects in quantum mechanics, Nonlinear stochastic processes, Experimental nonlinear science, Time-series and signal analysis, Computational methods and simulations in nonlinear science and engineering, Control of dynamical systems, Synchronization, Lyapunov analysis, High-dimensional chaos and turbulence, Chaos in Hamiltonian systems, Integrable systems and solitons, Collective behavior in many-body systems, Biological physics and networks, Nonlinear mechanical systems, Complex systems and complexity.
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