On the Fixed Point Theorem for Large Contraction Mappings with Applications to Delay Fractional Differential Equations

This paper explores a new class of mappings and presents several fixed-point results for these mappings. We define these mappings by combining well-known mappings in the literature, specifically the large contraction mapping and Chatterjea’s mapping. This combination allows us to achieve significant fixed-point results in complete metric spaces, both in a continuous and a non-continuous sense. Additionally, we provide an explicit example to validate our findings. Furthermore, we discuss a general model for fractional differential equations using the Caputo derivative. Finally, we outline the benefits of our study and suggest potential areas for future research.

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Publication Details

Journal
Fractal and Fractional
Published
2024-11-28
DOI
https://doi.org/10.3390/fractalfract8120703
Citations
8
Primary Topic
Nonlinear Differential Equations Analysis
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
7.80
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article

On the Fixed Point Theorem for Large Contraction Mappings with Applications to Delay Fractional Differential Equations

Taher S. Hassan, Mouataz Billah Mesmouli, Elvan Akın, Loredana Florentina Iambor et al.
8 citations
Fractal and Fractional
Nonlinear Differential Equations Analysis
7.80
article

On the Fixed Point Theorem for Large Contraction Mappings with Applications to Delay Fractional Differential Equations

Taher S. Hassan, Mouataz Billah Mesmouli, Elvan Akın, Loredana Florentina Iambor, Osman Tunç
article en
8 citations

Abstract

This paper explores a new class of mappings and presents several fixed-point results for these mappings. We define these mappings by combining well-known mappings in the literature, specifically the large contraction mapping and Chatterjea’s mapping. This combination allows us to achieve significant fixed-point results in complete metric spaces, both in a continuous and a non-continuous sense. Additionally, we provide an explicit example to validate our findings. Furthermore, we discuss a general model for fractional differential equations using the Caputo derivative. Finally, we outline the benefits of our study and suggest potential areas for future research.

Fractal and FractionalVol. 8(12)
Van Yüzüncü Yıl Üniversitesi (TR), Mansoura University (EG), University of Oradea (RO), Missouri University of Science and Technology (US), Jadara University (JO), University of Ha'il (SA)
Openalex Percentile: Top 2%
Nonlinear Differential Equations Analysis
7.80
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