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May 16, 2026Mathematics0 citationsOpen Access

Fixed Point Results for Large Closed Four-Step Orbital Contractions in Metric Spaces

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NANawal Alharbi

Key Points

  • This research aims to establish fixed point theorems for a new class of four-step orbital contractions in metric spaces.
  • Introduced a closed four-step orbital functional for fixed point theory.
  • Defined a new class of large closed four-step orbital contractions.
  • Applied the framework to a nonlinear Volterra integral equation for explicit estimates.
  • Established a fixed point theorem under specific boundedness assumptions.
  • Demonstrated the extension of classical contraction settings such as Banach contractions.
  • Provided analytical estimates confirming the applicability of the four-step orbital contraction in functional settings.

Abstract

This paper introduces a higher-order orbital framework in fixed point theory based on a closed four-step orbital functional. Existing approaches, such as triangle-perimeter contractions, mainly rely on three-point configurations and first-order geometric interactions. In contrast, the proposed functional incorporates four successive iterates together with a nonlocal comparison term involving second-order orbital displacements. Using this structure, we define a new class of large closed four-step orbital contractions and establish a corresponding fixed point theorem in complete metric spaces under a boundedness assumption on one orbit. The proof is based on a propagation mechanism that transfers contractive behavior along the orbit generated by the mapping. Several examples demonstrate that the proposed framework extends classical contraction settings such as Banach and triangle-perimeter contractions. Furthermore, an application to a nonlinear Volterra integral equation provides explicit analytical estimates showing how the four-step orbital contraction structure can be verified in functional settings. These results provide a higher-order orbital extension of existing contraction principles and may contribute to further developments in generalized metric spaces and nonlinear analysis.

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Cite This Study

Nawal Alharbi (2026) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/6a080985a487c87a6a40b6cehttps://doi.org/10.3390/math14101680
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