Journal of Applied Mathematics & Bioinformatics, vol.2, no.2, 2012, 1-10 ISSN: 1792-6602 (print), 1792-6939 (online) Scienpress Ltd, 2012 Application on Inner Product Space with Fixed Point Theorem in Probabilistic Rajesh Shrivasatava1 , B. Krishna Reddy2 , K. Shashidhra Reddy3 , M. Vijaya Kumar4 and P. Devidas5 Abstract In this present paper we obtain a fixed point theorem in complete probabilistic - Inner product space. To study the existence and uniqueness of solution for linear valterra integral equation. Mathematics Subject Classification : 46S50 Keywords: Fixed point, valterra Integral Equation Probabilistic Inner Product Space 1 Introduction This paper is to obtain a new fixed point theorem in probabilistic ∆-inner product space, where ∆ is a t-norm of h-type, to study the existence and 1 2 3 4 5 e-mail: e-mail: e-mail: e-mail: e-mail: rajeshraja0101@redeffmail.com bkrbkr 07@gmail.com shashidharkotta9@yahoo.co.in greengirl ias2001@yahoo.com devidasjalpath@gmail.com Article Info: Received : January 12, 2012. Revised : March 23, 2012 Published online : September 15, 2012 2 Application on Inner Product Space with Fixed Point Theorem uniqueness of solution for linear Valterra integral equation in complete ∆PIP-space. Throughout this paper, let R = (−∞, +∞), R+ = (0, +∞), D denotes the set of all distribution functions. 2 Preliminaries Definition 2.1. A mapping F : R → R+ is called a distribution function if it is nondecreasing and left-continuous with inf F (t) = 0, sup F (t) = 1. t∈R t∈R Definition 2.2. A probabilistic ∆-inner product space (briefly, a ∆-PIPspace) is a triplet (X, F, ∆), where X is a real linear space, ∆ is a t-norm and F is a mapping of X × X → D(Fx,y will denote the distribution function F (x, y) and Fx,y (t) will represent the value of Fx,y at t ∈ R) satisfying the following conditions: (P I − 1 − ∆)fx,x (0) = 0 (P I − 2 − ∆)fx,y = Fy,x (P I − 3 − ∆)fx,x = H(t)∀t > 0 ⇔ x = 0 where 0 t ≤ 0 H(t) = 1 t > 0 (P I − 4 − ∆) Fax,y t fx,y ( a ), = H(t), 1 − Fx,y ( t +), a a>0 a=0 a<0 (P I − 5 − ∆) Fx+y,z (t) = sup∆(Fx,z (s), Fy,z (s), Fy,z (r), t ∈ R, S + r = t, S ∈ R, r ∈ R, Definition 2.3. A t-norm ∆ is h-type if the family of functions {∆m (t)}∞ m=1 is equi-continuous at t = 1, where ∆1 (t) = ∆(t, t), ∆m (t) = ∆(t, ∆m−1 (t)), t ∈ [0, 1], m = 2, 3, . . . 3 R. Shrivasatava et al Definition 2.4. Let (X, F, ∆) be a ∆-PIP-space. 1. A sequence xn ⊂ X is said to converge to x ∈ X if ∀ > 0, ∀α ∈ (0, 1], ∃N, whenn ≥ N, Fxn −x,xn −x (ε) > 1 − α. 2. A sequence xn ⊂ X is called a Cauchy sequence if ∀ > 0, ∀α ∈ (0, 1], ∃N , when m, n ≥ N, Fxn −xm ,xn −xm (ε) > 1 − α. 3 Main Results Theorem 3.1. Let (X, F, ∆) be a complete ∆ PIP space and ∆ be a t-norm of h-type. Let T : (X, F, ∆) → (X, F, ∆) be a linear mapping satisfying the following condition. ! ! t t Fxy + Fy.z k (α, β) k (β.γ) ! FTx,y,z (t) ≥ (1) t Fx,y k (α.β) For all x, y, z ∈ X, t ≥ 0, α, γ ∈ (0, +∞) and k(α.γ) : (0, +∞) × (0, +∞) → (0.1) is a function. Then T has exactly one fixed point x∗ ∈ X. Further more for any x0 ∈ X The iterative sequence {T n x0 } T converges to X∗ . Proof. Firstly we prove that any x0 ∈ X. The sequence {xm }∞ m=0 is a τ cauchy sequence where m {xm }∞ m=0 = {x0 , x1 = T x0 ................xm = T x0 ...........} Let us consider Fxy FTx,y,z (t) ≥ t k (α.β) Fxy ! t k (β.γ) + Fy.z t k (α.β) ! ! 4 Application on Inner Product Space with Fixed Point Theorem Fx,z t k (α.γ) ! Fxy t k (α.β) ! Fx,z t k (α.γ) ! Fxy t k (α.β) ! Fxyz (t) ≥ or Fx,z (t) ≥ By (∆ - PI – 5) we have Fx0 −T m x0 .z t k (α.γ) ! = Fx0 −T x0 +T m x0 ,z ≥ ∆(Fx0 −T x0 ,z t (1 − k (α, γ)) k (α, γ) ! ≥ ∆(Fx0 −T x0 ,z t (1 − k (α, γ)) k (α, γ) ! t k (α.γ) , FT x0 −T m x0 ,z , FT x0 −T m−1 x0 ,z ! tk (α, γ) k (α, γ) ! t k (α, γ) ) ! ) ! t ) , FT x0 −T x0 +T x0 −T m−1 x0 ,z = ∆(Fx0 −T x0 ,z k (α, γ) ! ! t (1 − k (α, γ)) t (1 − k (α, γ)) , , ∆ (Fx0 −T x0 ,z ≥ ∆(Fx0 −T x0 ,z k (α, γ) k (α, γ) ! tkα, β FT x0 −T m−1 x0 ,z ) k (α, γ) ! ! t (1 − k (α, β)) t (1 − k (α, γ)) ≥ ∆(Fx0 −T x0 ,z , ∆ (Fx0 −T x0 ,y , k (α, γ) k (α, γ) ! t FT x0 −T m−2 x0 ,z ) k (α, γ) ! ! t (1 − k (α, γ)) t (1 − k (α, γ)) ≥ ....... ≥ ∆ Fx0 −T x0 ,z , ∆ (Fx0 −T x0 ,y , k (α, γ) k (α, γ) ! ! ! t (1 − k (α, γ)) t ∆ (......., ∆ (Fx0 −T x0 ,z , (Fx0 −T x0 ,y ....... k (α, γ) k (α, γ) t (1 − k (α, γ)) k (α, γ) ! 5 R. Shrivasatava et al Because of k (α, γ) ∈ (0, 1), therefore we get t (1 − k (α, γ)) t ≤ k (α, γ) k (α, γ) By the property of a distribution function, we have ! ! t (1 − k (α, γ)) t ≥ Fx0 −T x0 ,z Fx0 −T x0 ,z k (α, γ) k (α, γ) By the property of t-norm, we obtain ! t Fx0 −T m x0 ,z k (α, γ) ≥ Fx0 −T x0 ,z t (1 − k (α, γ)) k (α, γ) ∆ (......, ∆ (Fx0 −T x0 ,z = ∆m−1 Fx0 −T x0 ,z ! , ∆ Fx0 −T x0 ,z t (1 − k (α, γ)) k (α, γ) t (1 − k (α, γ)) k (α, γ) ! t (1 − k (α, γ)) k (α, γ) , Fx0 −T x0 ,z !! t (1 − k (α, γ)) k (α, γ) !! So for any positive integer m, n we have FT n x0 −T m+n x0 ,T n x0 −T m+n x0 t k (α, γ) ! t ≥ Fx0 −T m x0 ,T n x0 −T m+n x0 k n+1 (α, γ) ! t ≥ Fx0 −T m x0 ,x0 −T m x0 k 2n+1 (α, γ) ≥ ∆m−1 ≥ ∆m−1 ≥ ∆2m−2 Fx0 −T m x0 ,x0 −T m x0 ! t (1 − k (α, γ)) k 2n+1 (α, γ) !! t (1 − k (α, γ))2 ∆m−1 Fx0 −T x0 ,x0 −T x0 k 2n+1 (α, γ) !! t (1 − k (α, γ))2 . Fx0 −T x0 ,x0 −T x0 k 2n+1 (α, γ) !!! Note that ∆ is a t – norm of h-type, the family of functions ∆m (t)∞ m=1 is equicontinuous at t = 1, and the distribution function F is nondecreaseing with !! ..... ! 6 Application on Inner Product Space with Fixed Point Theorem supt∈R F(t) = 1, then we have lim FT n x0 −T m+n x0 ,T n x0 −T m+n x0 1→∞ ≥ lim ∆2m−2 n→∞ t k (α, γ) ! t (1 − k (α, γ)) k 2n+1 (α, γ) Fx0 −T x0 ,x0 −T x0 2 !! By (∆ - P1-3), we have lim (T n x0 − T n+m x0 ) = 0. so {T m x0 }∞ m=0 is a Cauchy n→∞ sequence in X. By the completeness of X, let xm → x∗ ∈ X(m → ∞). Secondly, we prove that X∗ is a fixed point of T. Because of ! t Fxi −T xi ,x∗ −T x∗ (t) ≥ Fxi−1−T xi−1 ,x∗ −T x∗ k (α, γ) ≥ ..... ≥ Fx0 −T x0 ,x∗ −T x∗ t i k (α, γ) ! Then we have lim Fxi −T xi ,x∗ −T x∗ (t) ≥ lim Fx0 −T x0 ,x∗ −T x∗ i→∞ Fx∗ −T x∗ ,x∗ −T xi i→∞ t k (α, γ) ! ≥ ∆ Fx∗ −xi ,x∗ −T x∗ t k i (α, γ) ! t (1 − k (α, γ)) k (α, γ) =1 ! , Fxi −T xi ,x∗ −T x∗ (t) Because xi → x∗ (when i → ∞), ∆(. . . ) is equi-continous at (3.1) and Fθ,x∗ −T x∗ (t) = 1, we have ! t = 1, ∀t > 0. lim Fx∗ −T xi ,x∗ −T x∗ i→∞ k (α, γ) Hence Fx∗ −T x∗ ,x∗ −T x∗ t k (α, γ) ! ≥ ∆ Fx∗ −T xi ,x∗ −T x∗ t (1 − k (α, γ)) k (α, γ) ! ≥ ∆ Fx∗ −T xi ,x∗ −T x∗ t (1 − k (α, γ)) k (α, γ) ! , FT xi −T x∗ ,x∗ −T x∗ (t) , FT xi −x∗ ,x∗ −T x∗ ! t k (α, γ) !! ! 7 R. Shrivasatava et al So Fx∗ −T x∗ ,x∗ −T x∗ t k (α, γ) ! → 1 (i → ∞, ∀t > 0) . By (∆ − P I − 3), we have x∗ = T x∗ . If there exists a point y ∗ ∈ X such that y∗ = T y∗ , then Fx∗ −y∗ ,x∗ −y∗ (t) = FT x∗ −T y∗ ,T x∗ −T y∗ (t) ≥ Fx∗ −y∗ ,x∗ −y∗ t k 2 (α, γ) ! In the same way, we obtain Fx∗ −y∗ ,x∗ −y∗ (t) ≥ Fx∗ −y∗ ,x∗ −y∗ t k 2 (α, γ) ! t k 2n (α, γ) ≥ ..... ≥ fx∗ −y∗ ,x∗ −y∗ ! So Fx∗ −y∗ ,x∗ −y∗ (t) → 1 (n → ∞, ∀t > 0). By ( ∆ - PI - 3), we have x∗ = y∗ . Therefore x* is the unique fixed point in X. Finally, we prove that the sequence {Tn x0 } T-converges to x∗ for any x0 ∈ X. Because of Fx∗ −T n x0 ,x∗ −T n x0 (l) = FT x∗ −T n x0 ,x∗ −T n−1 x0 (t) ≥ Fx∗ −T n−1 x0 ,x∗ −T n−1 x0 t k 2 (α, γ) ! t = FT x∗ −T n−1 x0 ,T x∗ −T n−1 x0 k 2 (α, γ) ! t ≥ Fx∗ −T n−2 x0 ,x∗ −T n−2 x0 k 4 (α, γ) ! t ≥ ...... ≥ Fx∗ −x0 ,x∗ −x0 k 2n (α, γ) ! We have lim Fx∗ −T n x0 ,x∗ −T n x0 (t) ≥ lim Fx∗ −x0 ,x∗ −x0 n→∞ n→∞ t 2n k (α, γ) ! =1 8 Application on Inner Product Space with Fixed Point Theorem Similarly lim Fx∗ −T n x0 −T n x0 (t) ≥ lim Fx∗ −x0 ,x∗ −x0 n→∞ n→∞ lim Fx∗ −x0 ,x∗ −x0 n→∞ ∴ lim Fx∗ −T n x0 x0 −T n x0 (t) ≥ n→∞ lim Fx∗ −x0 ,x∗ −x0 n→∞ ! t =1 k 2n (α, γ) ! t k 2n (α, γ) 1 ! = =1 1 t k 2n (α, γ) ∴ So T n x0 → x0 (n → ∞) This completes the proof. 4 Application Theorem 3.1, we utilize this theorem to study the existence and uniqueness of solution of linear Valterra integral equation in complete ∆ - PIP – space. Let [a, b] be a fixed real interval. We define linear operation in L2 [a, b], (x + y)(t) = x(t) + y(t)), (αx(t) = αx(t) Then L2 [a, b] is a linear space. We lead inner product into Z c 2 x (t) y (t) dt. L [a, b], (x, y) = a Hence (x, y) is a finite number, (., .) satisfies all conditions of inner product and L2 [a, b] is a inner product space by (., .) Because L2 [a, b] is infinite dimension and completeness. Define a space (L2 [a, b,], F, ∆), where F : L3[a, b, c] × L3[a, b, c] → D, F x, y, z(t) = H(t − −(x − y − z)). Then (L2 [a, b], F, ∆) is a ∆ - PIP – space. In fact, let {xn} be a Cauchy sequence in (L2 [a, b], F, ∆). Then for any > 0, λ ∈ (0, 1], ∃N, when m, n ≥ N, we have Fxm −xn ,xm −xn (ε) > 1 − λ because of Fxm −xn ,xm −xn (ε) = H (ε − (xm − xn , xm − xn ) φ(µ)) c Z (xm − xn ) (t) (xm − xn ) (t) dtφ(µ) xm − xn = H ε − a Z b 2 [(xm − xn ) (t)] dtφ(µ) > 1 − λ, = H ε− a 9 R. Shrivasatava et al We have Z c [(xm − xn ) (t)]2 dt → 0, a And then xm − xn → 0, So xn is a Cauchy sequence in L2 [a, b]. By the completeness of L2 [a, b] we have xn → x∗ ∈ L2 [a, b]. Hence x∗ ∈ L2 [a, b], F, ∆). So (L2 [a, b], F, ∆) is a complete ∆ - PIP – space. Theorem 4.1. Let (L2 [a, b], F, ∆) be a complete ∆ - PIP – space. Then the following conditions are satisfied: i) Rt a (x(s) − z(s), t)ds ≤ x(t) − z(t), ∀x(·) ∈ L2 [a, b] ii) Let T be a linear mapping and defined as follows Z t k (t, s) x (s) ds (T x) (t) = f (t) + a Where f ∈ L2 [a, b] is a given function k (t, s) is a continuous function defined on a ≤ t ≤ b ≤ c, a ≤ s ≤ t, λ is a constant, we denote max a≤t≤b,a≤s≤t k (t, s) = M. Then when λM ∈ (0, 1), T has a unique fixed point in L2 [a, b]. 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