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  • COMMON FIXED POINT THEOREMS IN COMPLEX VALUED METRIC SPACE USING IMPLICIT RELATION



Dr.Preeti Sengar

Abstract:
Banach contraction principle in gives appropriate and simple conditions to establish the existence and uniqueness of a solution of an operator equation 𝑇𝑥 = 𝑥. Later, a number of papers were devoted to the improvement and generalization of that result. Most of these results deal with the generalizations of the different contractive conditions in metric spaces. The aim of this paper is to prove the existence and uniqueness of a common fixed point for a pair of mappings satisfying occasionally weakly compatible maps in complex valued metric space using implicit relations.


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  • Formulation of mathematical problems with the help of Number Theory



Raviraj Sureshchandra Katare

Abstract:
Number theory, the branch of mathematics dedicated to the study of integers and their properties, might seem abstract and detached from real-world applications. However, it serves as a powerful engine for formulating and solving a surprising array of mathematical problems across diverse fields. From cryptography to computer science, the elegant structures and profound theorems of number theory provide the tools to model, analyze, and ultimately conquer complex challenges. This article will explore how number theory facilitates the formulation of mathematical problems, illustrating its influence through several key examples. One of the most fundamental ways number theory aids problem formulation is by providing a language and framework for describing and classifying discrete quantities. Integers, prime numbers, divisibility, congruences – these concepts form the building blocks for expressing relationships and constraints within a problem. Consider the classic problem of scheduling a tournament. Number theory, specifically the concept of modular arithmetic, offers a concise way to ensure fairness by distributing matches evenly and avoiding conflicts. Instead of cumbersome casework, we can use congruences to define a schedule where no team plays twice in a short period, effectively translating the practical constraints into a precise mathematical formulation.


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