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. 2018 Sep 21;2018(1):252. doi: 10.1186/s13660-018-1846-0

New generalized systems of nonlinear ordered variational inclusions involving ⊕ operator in real ordered Hilbert spaces

Mohd Sarfaraz 1, Kottakkaran Sooppy Nisar 2,✉, Ahmed Morsy 2, Md Kalimuddin Ahmad 1
PMCID: PMC6154048  PMID: 30839654

Abstract

This manuscript deals with two general systems of nonlinear ordered variational inclusion problems. We also construct some new iterative algorithms for finding approximation solutions to the general systems of nonlinear ordered variational inclusions and prove the convergence of the sequences obtained by the schemes. The results presented in the manuscript are new and improve some well-known results in the literature.

Keywords: Algorithm, Weak-ARD mapping, Nonlinear ordered variational inclusions, System, Ordered Hilbert space

Introduction

A lot of work has been added into the theory of variational inequalities since its seed was planted by Lions et al. [24]. On account of its wide applications in physics and applied sciences etc., the classical variational inequalities have been extensively studied by many researchers in different ways [1, 4, 5, 7–10].

A useful and important generalization of variational inequality problem is variational inclusion problem which was introduced and studied by Hasounni et al. [16]. Furthermore, they proposed a perturbed iterative algorithm for solving the variational inclusion problem.

Fang et al. [12] introduced and studied H-monotone operators, which was used to design a resolvent operator and to prove its Lipschitz continuity. Furthermore, they also introduced a class of variational inclusions in Hilbert space. Fang et al. [13] additionally presented another class of generalized monotone operators, called (H,η)-monotone operators, which generalize different classes of maximal monotone, maximal η-monotone and H-monotone operators.

Recently, Lan et al. [17] presented another idea of (A,η)-accretive mappings, which generalized the current monotone or accretive operators, and concentrated a few properties of mappings. They examined a class of variational inclusions using the resolvent operator related with (A,η)-accretive mappings.

Amann [6] studied the number of fixed points for a continuous operator A:[x,y]→[x,y] on a bounded order interval [x,y]⊂E, an ordered Banach space. The nonlinear mapping fixed point theory and applications have been widely studied in ordered Banach spaces [4, 14, 15]. In this manner, it is essential that summed up nonlinear ordered variational inclusions (ordered equation) are contemplated.

Plenty of research concerned with the ordered equations and ordered variational inequalities in ordered Banach spaces has been done by Li et al.; see [21, 23]. Many problems concerning ordered variational inclusions are answered by the resolvent technique linked with RME set-valued mappings [19], (α,λ)-NODM set-valued mapping [20], (γG,λ)-weak RRD mapping [2] and (α,λ)-weak ANODD set-valued map with strongly comparison mapping A [21] and many more see; e.g., [3, 22, 25, 26, 29] and the references therein.

In this work, we make use of the resolvent operator approach for the approximation solvability of solutions of implicit system of generalized nonlinear ordered variational inclusions in real ordered Hilbert spaces.

Preliminaries

In this part, we present some basic notions and results for the building up the manuscript.

Allow E to be a real ordered Hilbert space endowed with a norm ∥⋅∥, and an inner product 〈⋅,⋅〉, d be a metric induced by the norm ∥⋅∥, CB(E) be a collection of all closed and bounded subsets of E and D(⋅,⋅) be a Hausdorff metric on CB(E) defined as

D(M,N)=max{supx∈Md(x,N),supy∈Nd(M,y)},

where M,N∈CB(E), d(x,N)=infy∈Nd(x,y) and d(M,y)=infx∈Md(x,y).

Definition 2.1

Let C be a nonvoid closed, convex subset of E. Then C is called a cone if

  1. x∈C and κ>0, κx∈C;

  2. x and −x∈C, then x=Θ.

Definition 2.2

([11])

A cone C is said to be normal iff there exists λNC>0 with 0≤x≤y implying ∥x∥≤λNC∥y∥, where λNC is called a normal constant of C.

Definition 2.3

A relation ≤ defined as x≤y iff y−x∈C for x,y∈E is known as a partial order relation expounded by C in E; then (E,≤) is called a real ordered Hilbert space.

Definition 2.4

([27])

Members x,y∈E having the relation x≤y (or y≤x) are called comparable with each other.

Definition 2.5

([27])

For arbitrary elements x,y∈E, lub{x,y} and glb{x,y} mean the least upper bound and the greatest upper bound of the set {x,y}. Suppose lub{x,y} and glb{x,y} exist; some binary relations are defined as follows:

  1. x∨y=lub{x,y};

  2. x∧y=glb{x,y};

  3. x⊕y=(x−y)∨(y−x);

  4. x⊙y=(x−y)∧(y−x).

The operations ∨, ∧, ⊕ and ⊙ are called OR, AND, XOR and XNOR operations, respectively.

Proposition 1

([11])

For any positive integer n, if x∝yn and yn→y∗ (n→∞), then x∝y∗.

Proposition 2

([11, 20])

Let XOR,XNOR be two operations on E. Then the following hold:

  1. x⊙x=0,x⊙y=y⊙x=−(x⊕y)=−(y⊕x);

  2. (λx)⊕(λy)=|λ|(x⊕y);

  3. x⊙0≤0, if x∝0;

  4. 0≤x⊕y, if x∝y;

  5. if x∝y, then x⊕y=0 if and only if x=y;

  6. (x+y)⊙(u+v)≥(x⊙u)+(y⊙v);

  7. (x+y)⊙(u+v)≥(x⊙v)+(y⊙u);

  8. (αx⊕βx)=|α−β|x, if x∝0, ∀x,y,u,v∈E and α,β,λ∈R.

Proposition 3

([11])

Let C be a normal cone in E with normal constant λNC, then, for each x,y∈E, the following hold:

  1. ∥0+0∥=∥0∥=0;

  2. ∥x∨y∥≤∥x∥∨∥y∥≤∥x∥+∥y∥;

  3. ∥x⊕y∥≤∥x−y∥≤λNC∥x⊕y∥;

  4. if x∝y, then ∥x⊕y∥=∥x−y∥.

Definition 2.6

([20])

Let A:E→E to be a single-valued map.

  1. A is called a δ-order non-extended map, if there is a positive constant δ>0 such that
    δ(x⊕y)≤A(x)⊕A(y)for all x,y∈E;
  2. A is called a strongly comparison map, if it is a comparison map and A(x)∝A(y) iff x∝y, for all x,y∈E.

Definition 2.7

([2])

A single-valued map A:E→E is termed a β-ordered compression, if it is comparison map and

A(x)⊕A(y)≤β(x⊕y),for 0<β<1.

Definition 2.8

([18])

A map A:E×E→E is called (α1,α2)-restricted-accretive map, if it is a comparison and ∃ constants 0≤α1,α2≤1 such that

(A(x,⋅)+I(x))⊕(A(y,⋅)+I(y))≤α1(A(x,⋅)⊕A(y,⋅))+α2(x⊕y),for all x,y∈E

where I is the identity map on E.

Lemma 2.1

([28])

Let θ∈(0,1) be a constant. Then the function f(λ)=1−λ+λθ for λ∈[0,1] is nonnegative and strictly decreases and f(λ)∈[0,1]. Furthermore, if λ≠0, then f(λ)∈(0,1).

Lemma 2.2

([30])

Assume that {an} and {bn} be two sequences of nonnegative real numbers such that

an+1≤θan+bn,

where θ∈(0,1) and limn→∞bn=0. Then limn→∞an=0.

Ordered weak-ARD mapping in ordered Hilbert spaces

Definition 3.1

Let A:E→E be a strong comparison and β-ordered compression mapping and M:E→CB(E) be a set-valued mapping. Then

  1. M is said to be a comparison mapping, if for any vx∈M(x), x∝vx and if x∝y, then, for any vx∈M(x) and any vy∈M(y), vx∝vy, for all x,y∈E;

  2. a comparison mapping M is said to be ordered rectangular, if for each x,y∈E, vx∈M(x) and vy∈M(y) such that
    〈vx⊙vy,−(x⊕y)〉=0;
  3. a comparison mapping M is said to be a γ-ordered rectangular with respect to A, if there exists a constant γA>0 for any x,y∈E, there exist vx∈M(A(x)) and vy∈M(A(y)) such that
    〈vx⊙vy,−(A(x)⊕A(y))〉≥γA∥A(x)⊕A(y)∥2,
    holds, where vx and vy are said to be γA-elements, respectively;
  4. M is said to be a weak comparison mapping with respect to A, if, for any x,y∈E, x∝y, there exist vx∈M(A(x)) and vy∈M(A(y)) such that x∝vx, y∝vy, where vx and vy are said to be weak comparison elements, respectively;

  5. M is said to be a λ-weak ordered different comparison mapping with respect to A, if there exists a constant λ>0 such that, for any x,y∈E, there exist vx∈M(A(x)) and vy∈M(A(y)), λ(vx−vy)∝(x−y) holds, where vx and vy are said to be λ-elements, respectively;

  6. a weak comparison mapping M is said to be a (γA,λ)-weak ARD mapping with respect to A, if M is a γA-ordered rectangular and λ-weak ordered different comparison mapping with respect to A and (A+λM)(E)=E, for λ>0 and there exist vx∈M(A(x)) and vy∈M(A(y)) such that vx and vy are (γA,λ)-elements, respectively.

Definition 3.2

A set-valued mapping A:E→CB(E) is said to be δA-Lipschitz continuous, if for each x,y∈E,x∝y, there exists a constant δA such that

D(A(x),A(y))≤δA∥x⊕y∥,∀x,y∈E.

Definition 3.3

Let M:E→CB(E) be a set-valued mapping, A:E→E be a single-valued mapping and I:E→E be an identity mapping. Then a weak comparison mapping M is said to be a (γ′,λ)-weak-ARD mapping with respect to (I−A), if M is a γ′-ordered rectangular and λ-weak ordered different comparison mapping with respect to (I−A) and [(I−A)+λM](E)=E, for λ>0 and there exist vx∈M((I−A)(x)) and vy∈M((I−A)(y)) such that vx and vy are called (γ′,λ)-elements, respectively.

Definition 3.4

Let C be a normal cone with normal constant λNC and M:E→CB(E) be a weak-ARD set-valued mapping. Let I:E→E be the identity mapping and A:E→E be a set-valued mapping and A:E→E be a single-valued mapping. The relaxed resolvent operator RM,λ(I−A):E→E associated with I, A and M is defined by

RM,λ(I−A)(x)=[(I−A)+λM]−1(x),∀x∈E and λ>0. 1

The relaxed resolvent operator defined by (1) is single-valued, a comparison mapping and Lipschitz continuous.

Proposition 4

([2])

Let A:E→E be a β-ordered compression mapping and M:E→CB(E) be the set-valued ordered rectangular mapping. Then the resolvent RM,λ(I−A):E→E is single-valued, for all λ>0.

Proposition 5

([2])

Let M:E→CB(E) be a (γA,λ)-weak-ARD set-valued mapping with respect to RM,λ(I−A). Let A:E→E be a strongly comparison mapping with respect to RM,λ(I−A) and I:E→E be the identity mapping. Then the resolvent operator RM,λ(I−A):E→E is a comparison mapping.

Proposition 6

([2])

Let M:E→CB(E) be a (γA,λ)-weak-ARD set-valued mapping with respect to RM,λ(I−A). Let A:E→E be a strongly comparison and β-ordered compression mapping with respect to RM,λ(I−A) with condition λγA>β+1. Then the following condition survives:

∥RM,λ(I−A)(x)⊕RM,λ(I−A)(y)∥≤(1λγA−β−1)∥x⊕y∥.

Formulation of the problems

Let Fi:E1×E2×⋯×Em→Ei, Ai:Ei→Ei and gi:Ei→Ei to be single-valued mappings, for i,j=1,2,3,…,m. Let Uij:Ej→CB(Ej) be a set-valued map and Mi:Ei→CB(Ei) be set-valued weak-ARD mapping. Then we have the problem:

Find (x1∗,x2∗,…,xm∗)∈E1×E2×⋯×Em and uij∗∈Uij(xj∗), for i,j=1,2,3,…m, such that

0∈ρiFi(ui1∗,ui2∗,…,uim∗)⊕λiMi(gi(xi∗)), 2

where ρi and λi are given positive constants. Problem (2) is called a generalized set-valued system of nonlinear ordered variational inclusions problem for weak-ARD mappings.

If Uij=Tij is a single-valued mapping, then problem (2) becomes:

Find xj∈Ej, such that

0∈ρiFi(Ti1x1∗,Ti2x2∗,…,Timxm∗)⊕λiMi(gi(xi∗)). 3

This problem is known as a generalized system of nonlinear ordered variational inclusions problem involving weak-ARD mappings.

Remark

Here, we discuss special cases for our problem (2), which was encountered by Li et al.

Case 1.
For i,j=1, ρi=1, λi=1 and Uij=gi=I, then problem (2) is reduced to finding x∈E1 such that
0∈F1(x)⊕M1(x). 4
This problem was considered by Li et al. [23] and coined a general nonlinear mixed-order quasi-variational inclusion (GNMOQVI) involving the ⊕ operator in an ordered Banach space.
Case 2.
If F=0 (zero mapping), then problem (4) is reduced to finding x∈E such that
0∈M(x). 5
This problem were considered by Li for ordered RME set-valued mappings [19] and (α,λ)-NODM set-valued mappings [20].

Lemma 4.1

Let (x1∗,x2∗,…,xm∗)∈E1×E2×⋯×Em and uij∗∈Uij(xj∗) for i,j=1,2,3,…,m. Then (x1∗,x2∗,…,xm∗,u11∗,u12∗,…,u1m∗,…,um1∗,um2∗,…,umm∗) is a solution of problem (2) if and only if it satisfies

gi(xi∗)=Jλi,MiIi−Ai[(Ii−Ai)(gi(xi∗))+ρiFi(ui1∗,ui2∗,…,uim∗)], 6

where Jλi,MiIi−Ai(x)=[(Ii−Ai)+λiMi]−1(x) and ρi,λi>0 for i=1,2,…,m.

Proof

The proof follows from the definition of the relaxed resolvent operator. □

Design of the algorithms

Remark

If we choose λ=1 and Uij=Tij for i,j=1,2,…,m, is single-valued operator, then Algorithm 1 reduces to Algorithm 2 for problem (3).

Algorithm 1.

Algorithm 1

for the problem ( 2 ):

Algorithm 2.

Algorithm 2

for the problem ( 3 ):

Main results

Theorem 6.1

Let Ai:Ei→Ei, gi:Ei→Ei and Fi:E1×E2×⋯×Em→Ei be the single-valued mappings such that Ai be λAi-ordered compression mapping, gi be λgi-ordered compression, (α1i,α2i)-ordered restricted-accretive mapping and Fi be λij-ordered compression mapping with respect to the jth argument. Let Uij:Ej→CB(Ej) be a Di-δij-ordered Lipschitz continuous set-valued mapping. Let Mi:Ei→CB(Ei) be a (γAi,λi)-weak rectangular different compression mapping with respect to Ai and if xi∝yi, Jλi,MiIi−Ai(xi)∝Jλi,MiIi−Ai(yi) and for all λi, ρi>0, then the following condition holds:

θj={α1j+α2jλgj+Lj(λgj+λAjλgj)+∑i≠j,i=1mLiρiλFijδDij}<1, 9

for all j=1,2,3,…,m, which in turn, implies that problem (2) admits a solution (x1∗,x2∗,…,xm∗,u11∗,u12∗,…,u1m∗,…,um1∗,…,umm∗), where (x1∗,x2∗,…,xm∗)∈E1×E2×⋯×Em and uij∗∈Uij(xj∗). Moreover, iterative sequences {xjn} and {uijn} generated by Algorithm 1, converge strongly to xj∗ and uij∗, for i,j=1,2,…,m, respectively.

Proof

Using Algorithm 1 and Proposition 2, for i=1,2,…,m, we have

xin+1⊕xin=((1−λ)xin+λ[xin−gi(xin)+Jλi,MiIi−Ai[(Ii−Ai)(gi(xin))+ρiFi(ui1n,ui2n,…,uimn)]])⊕((1−λ)xin−1+λ[xin−1−gi(xin−1)+Jλi,MiIi−Ai[(Ii−Ai)(gi(xin−1))+ρiFi(ui1n−1,ui2n−1,…,uimn−1)]])≤(1−λ)(xin⊕xin−1)+λ[(xin−gi(xin))⊕(xin−1−gi(xin−1))]+λ{Jλi,MiIi−Ai[(Ii−Ai)(gi(xin))+ρiFi(ui1n,ui2n,…,uimn)]⊕Jλi,MiIi−Ai[(Ii−Ai)(gi(xin−1))+ρiFi(ui1n−1,ui2n−1,…,uimn−1)]}≤(1−λ)(xin⊕xin−1)+λ(α1i(xin⊕xin−1)+α2i(gi(xin)⊕gi(xin−1))+λ{Jλi,MiIi−Ai[(Ii−Ai)(gi(xin))+ρiFi(ui1n,ui2n,…,uimn)]⊕Jλi,MiIi−Ai[(Ii−Ai)(gi(xin−1))+ρiFi(ui1n−1,ui2n−1,…,uimn−1)]}≤(1−λ)(xin⊕xin−1)+λ(α1i+α2iλgi)(xin⊕xin−1)+λ{Jλi,MiIi−Ai[(Ii−Ai)(gi(xin))+ρiFi(ui1n,ui2n,…,uimn)]⊕Jλi,MiIi−Ai[(Ii−Ai)(gi(xin−1))+ρiFi(ui1n−1,ui2n−1,…,uimn−1)]}. 10

Using Definition 2.2, Proposition 6 and Eq. (10), we get

∥xin+1⊕xin∥≤λNC[(1−λ)+λ(α1i+λgiα2i)]∥xin⊕xin−1∥+λλNCLi∥[(Ii−Ai)(gi(xin))+ρiFi(ui1n,ui2n,…,uimn)]⊕[(Ii−Ai)(gi(xin−1))+ρiFi(ui1n−1,ui2n−1,…,uimn−1)]∥≤λNC[1−λ(1−(α1i+λgiα2i))]∥xin⊕xin−1∥+λλNCLi[∥(Ii−Ai)(gi(xin))⊕(Ii−Ai)(gi(xin−1))∥]+λλNCLiρi∥Fi(ui1n,ui2n,…,uimn)⊕Fi(ui1n−1,ui2n−1,…,uimn−1)∥≤λNC[1−λ(1−(α1i+λgiα2i))]∥xin⊕xin−1∥+λλNCLi[∥(gi(xin)⊕gi(xin))∥+∥Ai(gi(xin))⊕Ai(gi(xin−1))∥]+λλNCLiρi[∥Fi(ui1n,ui2n,…,uimn)⊕Fi(ui1n−1,ui2n−1,…,uimn−1)∥]≤λNC[1−λ(1−(α1i+λgiα2i))]∥xin⊕xin−1∥+λλNCLi[(λgi+λAiλgi)∥xin⊕xin−1∥]+λλNCLiρi[∥Fi(ui1n,ui2n,…,uimn)⊕Fi(ui1n−1,ui2n−1,…,uimn−1)∥]. 11

Now, from Eq. (11), we compute

∥Fi(ui1n,ui2n,…,uii−1n,uiin,uii+1n,…,uimn)⊕Fi(ui1n−1,ui2n−1,…,uii−1n−1,uiin−1,uii+1n−1,…,uimn−1)∥≤∥Fi(ui1n,ui2n,…,uii−1n,uiin,uii+1n,…,uimn)⊕Fi(ui1n−1,ui2n,…,uii−1n,uiin,uii+1n,…,uimn)∥+∥Fi(ui1n−1,ui2n,…,uii−1n,uiin,uii+1n,…,uimn)⊕Fi(ui1n−1,ui2n−1,…,uii−1n−1,uiin−1,uii+1n−1,…,uimn−1)∥+⋯+∥Fi(ui1n−1,ui2n−1,…,uii−1n−1,uiin−1,uim−1n−1,uimn)⊕Fi(ui1n−1,ui2n−1,…,uii−1n−1,uiin−1,uii+1n−1,…,uimn−1)∥. 12

By the definition of Fi as a λFij-ordered compression map with respect to the jth argument, we have

∥Fi(ui1n,ui2n,…,uii−1n,uiin,uii+1n,…,uimn)⊕Fi(ui1n−1,ui2n−1,…,uii−1n−1,uiin−1,uii+1n−1,…,uimn−1)∥≤λFi1∥ui1n⊕ui1n−1∥+λFi2∥ui2n⊕ui2n−1∥+⋯+λFim∥uimn⊕uimn−1∥=∑i≠j,j=1mλFij∥uijn⊕uijn−1∥≤∑i≠j,j=1mλFij(1+1(n+1))Dj(Uij(xjn),Uij(xjn−1))≤(1+1(n+1))∑i≠j,j=1mλFijδDij∥xjn⊕xjn−1∥. 13

Using Proposition 6 and Eq. (13) in Eq. (11), we obtain

∥xin+1⊕xin∥=∥xin+1−xin∥≤λNC[1−λ(1−(α1i+λgiα2i))]∥xin−xin−1∥+λλNCLi[(λgi+λAiλgi)∥xin−xin−1∥]+λλNCLiρi(1+1(n+1))∑i≠j,j=1mλFijδDij∥xjn−xjn−1∥≤{λNC[1−λ(1−(α1i+α2iλgi))]+λλNCLi(λgi+λAiλgi)}∥xin−xin−1∥+λλNCLiρi(1+1(n+1))∑i≠j,j=1mλFijδDij∥xjn−xjn−1∥,

which implies that

∑j=1m∥xjn+1−xjn∥=∑i=1m∥xin+1−xin∥≤∑i=1m{[λNC[1−λ(1−(α1i+α2iλgi))]+λλNCLi(λgi+λAiλgi)]∥xin−xin−1∥+λλNC(1+1(n+1))∑i≠j,j=1mLjρjλFijδDij∥xjn−xjn−1∥}=∑i=1mλNC[1−λ{1−(α1i+λgiα2i)+Li(λgi+λAiλgi)}]∥xin−xin−1∥+λλNC(1+1(n+1))∑i=1m∑i≠j,j=1mLjρjλFijδDij∥xjn−xjn−1∥=∑j=1mλNC[1−λ{1−(α1j+α2jλgj)+Lj(λgj+λAjλgj)}]∥xjn−xjn−1∥+λNCλ(1+1(n+1))∑j=1m∑i≠j,i=1mLjρjλFijδDij∥xjn−xjn−1∥=∑j=1mλNC[1−λ+λ{α1j+α2jλgj+Lj(λgj+λAjλgj)+(1+1(n+1))∑i≠j,i=1mLiρiλFijδDij}]∥xjn−xjn−1∥=∑j=1mλNC(1−λ+λθjn)∥xjn−xjn−1∥≤λNCfn(λ)∑j=1m∥xjn−xjn−1∥, 14

where

θjn={α1j+α2jλgj+Lj(λgj+λAjλgj)+(1+1(n+1))∑i≠j,i=1mLiρiλFijδDij}<1

and

fn(λ)=max1≤j≤m{1−λ+λθjn}.

From Eq. (14), we know that the sequence {θjn} is monotonic decreasing and θjn→θj as n→∞. Thus, f(λ)=limn→∞fn(λ)=max1≤j≤m{1−λ+λθj}. Since 0<θj<1 for j=1,2,…,m. We get θ=max1≤j≤m{θj}∈(0,1). By Lemma 2.1, we have f(λ)=1−λ+λθ∈(0,1), from Eq. (14), it follows that {xjn} is a Cauchy sequence and there exists xj∗∈Ej such that xjn→xj∗ as n→∞ for j=1,2,…,m. Next, we show that uijn→uij∗∈Uij(xj∗) as n→∞ for i,j=1,2,…,m. It follows from Eq. (13) that the {uijn} are also Cauchy sequences. Hence, there exists uij∗∈Ej such that uijn→uij∗ as n→∞ for i,j=1,2,…,m. Furthermore,

d(uij∗,Uij(xj∗))=inf{∥uij∗⊕t∥:t∈Uij(xj∗)}≤∥uij∗⊕uijn∥+d(uijn,Uij(xj∗))≤∥uij∗⊕uijn∥+d(Uij(xjn),Uij(xj∗))≤∥uij∗⊕uijn∥+δDij∥xj∗⊕xjn∥≤∥uij∗−uijn∥+δDij∥xj∗−xjn∥→0(n→∞).

Since Uij(xj∗) is closed for i,j=1,2,…,m, we have uij∗∈Uij(xj∗) for i,j=1,2,…,m. By using continuity (x1∗,x2∗,…,xm∗)∈E1×E2×⋯×Em and uij∗∈Uij(xj∗) for i,j=1,2,…,m satisfy Eq. (6) and so by Lemma 4.1, problem (2) has a solution (x1∗,x2∗,…,xm∗,u11∗,u12∗,…,u1m∗,…,um1∗,um2∗,…,umm∗), where uij∗∈Uij(xj∗) for i,j=1,2,…,m and (x1∗,x2∗,…,xm∗)∈E1×E2×⋯×Em. This completes the proof. □

Theorem 6.2

Suppose that Ai,gi and Mi are the same as in Theorem 6.1 for i=1,2,…,m. Let Tij:Ej→Ej be γij-Lipschitz continuous and Fi:E1×E2×⋯×Em→Ei be λFij-ordered compression mapping with respect to the jth argument. Let there be constants λj>0, for j=1,2,…,m such that

θj=[λNC{(α1j+α2jλgi)+Lj(λgj+λAjλgj)}+λNC∑i≠j,i=1mLiρiλFijγij]<1.

Then problem (3) has a unique solution (x1∗,x2∗,…,xm∗)∈E1×E2×⋯×Em. Moreover, the iterative sequence {xjn} generated by Algorithm 2 converges strongly to xj∗ for j=1,2,…,m.

Proof

Let us define a norm ∥⋅∥∗ on the product space E1×E2×⋯×Em by

∥(x1,x2,…,xm)∥∗=∑i=1m∥xj∥,∀(x1,x2,…,xm)∈E1×E2×⋯×Em. 15

Then it can easily be seen that (E1×E2×⋯×Em,∥⋅∥∗) is a Banach space.

Setting

yi=xi−gi(xi)+Jλi,MiIi−Ai[(Ii−Ai)(gi(xi))+ρiFi(Ti1x1,…,Tii−1xi−1,Tiixi,Tii+1xi+1,…,Timxm)].

Define a mapping Q:E1×E2×⋯×Em→E1×E2×⋯×Em as

Q(x1,x2,…,xm)=(y1,y2,…,ym),∀(x1,x2,…,xm)∈E1×E2×⋯×Em.

For any (x11,x21,…,xm1), (x12,x22,…,xm2)∈E1×E2×⋯×Em we have

∥Q(x11,x21,…,xm1)⊕Q(x12,x22,…,xm2)∥∗≤∥Q(x11,x21,…,xm1)−Q(x12,x22,…,xm2)∥∗≤∥(y11,y21,…,ym1)−(y12,y22,…,ym2)∥∗≤∑i=1m∥yi1−yi2∥. 16

First of all, we have to calculate (yi1⊕yi2) as follows:

(yi1⊕yi2)=(xi1−gi(xi1)+Jλi,MiIi−Ai[(Ii−Ai)(gi(xi1))+ρiFi(Ti1x11,…,Tii−1xi−11,Tiixi1,Tii+1xi+11,…,Timxm1)])⊕(xi2−gi(xi2)+Jλi,MiIi−Ai[(Ii−Ai)(gi(xi2))+ρiFi(Ti1x12,…,Tii−1xi−12,Tiixi2,Tii+1xi+12,…,Timxm2)])=((xi1−gi(xi1))⊕(xi2−gi(xi2)))+(Jλi,MiIi−Ai[(Ii−Ai)(gi(xi1))+ρiFi(Ti1x11,…,Tii−1xi−11,Tiixi1,Tii+1xi+11,…,Timxm1)]⊕Jλi,MiIi−Ai[(Ii−Ai)(gi(xi2))+ρiFi(Ti1x12,…,Tii−1xi−12,Tiixi2,Tii+1xi+12,…,Timxm2)]).

From Definition 2.2 and Proposition 3, we have

∥yi1⊕yi2∥≤∥yi1−yi2∥≤λNC∥{((xi1−gi(xi1))⊕(xi2−gi(xi2)))+(Jλi,MiIi−Ai[(Ii−Ai)(gi(xi1))+ρiFi(Ti1x11,…,Tii−1xi−11,Tiixi1,Tii+1xi+11,…,Timxm1)]⊕Jλi,MiIi−Ai[(Ii−Ai)(gi(xi2))+ρiFi(Ti1x12,…,Tii−1xi−12,Tiixi2,Tii+1xi+12,…,Timxm2)])}∥≤λNC{α1j∥xi1−xi2∥+α2jλgi∥xi1−xi2∥}+λNC∥(Jλi,MiIi−Ai[(Ii−Ai)(gi(xi1))+ρiFi(Ti1x11,…,Tii−1xi−11,Tiixi1,Tii+1xi+11,…,Timxm1)]⊕Jλi,MiIi−Ai[(Ii−Ai)(gi(xi2))+ρiFi(Ti1x12,…,Tii−1xi−12,Tiixi2,Tii+1xi+12,…,Timxm2)])∥≤λNC(α1j+α2jλgi)∥xi1−xi2∥+λNC∥(Jλi,MiIi−Ai[(Ii−Ai)(gi(xi1))+ρiFi(Ti1x11,…,Tii−1xi−11,Tiixi1,Tii+1xi+11,…,Timxm1)]⊕Jλi,MiIi−Ai[(Ii−Ai)(gi(xi2))+ρiFi(Ti1x12,…,Tii−1xi−12,Tiixi2,Tii+1xi+12,…,Timxm2)])∥. 17

Further, we calculate

∥Jλi,MiIi−Ai[(Ii−Ai)(gi(xi1))+ρiFi(Ti1x11,…,Tii−1xi−11,Tiixi1,Tii+1xi+11,…,Timxm1)]⊕Jλi,MiIi−Ai[(Ii−Ai)(gi(xi2))+ρiFi(Ti1x12,…,Tii−1xi−12,Tiixi2,Tii+1xi+12,…,Timxm2)]∥≤Li[∥{(Ii−Ai)(gi(xi1))⊕(Ii−Ai)(gi(xi2))}∥+ρi∥Fi(Ti1x11,…,Tii−1xi−11,Tiixi1,Tii+1xi+11,…,Timxm1)⊕Fi(Ti1x12,…,Tii−1xi−12,Tiixi2,Tii+1xi+12,…,Timxm2)∥]≤Li[∥(gi(xi1)⊕gi(xi2))+(Ai(gi(xi1))⊕Ai(gi(xi2)))∥+ρi∥Fi(Ti1x11,…,Tii−1xi−11,Tiixi1,Tii+1xi+11,…,Timxm1)⊕Fi(Ti1x12,…,Tii−1xi−12,Tiixi2,Tii+1xi+12,…,Timxm2)∥]≤Li[{λgi∥xi1⊕xi2∥+λAiλgi∥xi1⊕xi2∥}+ρi∥Fi(Ti1x11,…,Tii−1xi−11,Tiixi1,Tii+1xi+11,…,Timxm1)⊕Fi(Ti1x12,…,Tii−1xi−12,Tiixi2,Tii+1xi+12,…,Timxm2)∥]≤Li[(λgi+λAiλgi)∥xi1⊕xi2∥+ρi∥Fi(Ti1x11,…,Tii−1xi−11,Tiixi1,Tii+1xi+11,…,Timxm1)Fi(Ti1x12,…,Tii−1xi−12,Tiixi2,Tii+1xi+12,…,Timxm2)∥]. 18

Now we calculate the inner part estimate of the above expression with the help of the properties of the Fi-operator for i=1,2,…,m. We have

∥Fi(Ti1x11,…,Tii−1xi−11,Tiixi1,Tii+1xi+11,…,Timxm1)⊕Fi(Ti1x12,…,Tii−1xi−12,Tiixi2,Tii+1xi+12,…,Timxm2)∥=∥Fi(Ti1x11,…,Tii−1xi−11,Tiixi1,Tii+1xi+11,…,Timxm1)⊕Fi(Ti1x12,…,Tii−1xi−11,Tiixi1,Tii+1xi+11,…,Timxm1)⊕Fi(Ti1x12,…,Tii−1xi−11,Tiixi1,Tii+1xi+11,…,Timxm1)⊕Fi(Ti1x12,…,Tii−1xi−12,Tiixi2,Tii+1xi+12,…,Timxm2)∥≤∥Fi(Ti1x11,…,Tii−1xi−11,Tiixi1,Tii+1xi+11,…,Timxm1)⊕Fi(Ti1x12,…,Tii−1xi−11,Tiixi1,Tii+1xi+11,…,Timxm1)∥+⋯+∥Fi(Ti1x12,…,Tii−1xi−11,Tiixi1,Tii+1xi+11,…,Timxm1)⊕Fi(Ti1x12,…,Tii−1xi−12,Tiixi1,Tii+1xi+11,…,Timxm1)∥+∥Fi(Ti1x12,…,Tii−1xi−12,Tiixi1,Tii+1xi+11,…,Timxm1)⊕Fi(Ti1x12,…,Tii−1xi−12,Tiixi1,Tii+1xi+11,…,Timxm1)∥+∥Fi(Ti1x12,…,Tii−1xi−12,Tiixi2,Tii+1xi+11,…,Timxm1)⊕Fi(Ti1x12,…,Tii−1xi−12,Tiixi2,Tii+1xi+12,…,Timxm1)∥+⋯+∥Fi(Ti1x12,…,Tii−1xi−12,Tiixi2,Tii+1xi+12,…,Timxm1)⊕Fi(Ti1x12,…,Tii−1xi−12,Tiixi2,Tii+1xi+12,…,Timxm2)∥≤λFi1∥Ti1x11⊕Ti1x12∥+λFi2∥Ti2x21⊕Ti2x22∥+⋯+λFii−1∥Tii−1xi−11⊕Tii−1xi−12∥+λFii∥Tiixi1⊕Tiixi2∥+λFii+1∥Tii+1xi+11⊕Tii+1xi+12∥+⋯+λFim∥Timxm1⊕Timxm2∥. 19

By using the Lipschitz continuity of Tij-operator in Eq. (19), we have

∥Fi(Ti1x11,…,Tii−1xi−11,Tiixi1,Tii+1xi+11,…,Timxm1)⊕Fi(Ti1x12,…,Tii−1xi−12,Tiixi2,Tii+1xi+12,…,Timxm2)∥≤∑i≠j,j=1mλFijγij∥xj1⊕xj2∥. 20

Using Eq. (20) in Eq. (18) and then use it in Eq. (17), we have

∥yi1⊕yi2∥≤∥yi1−yi2∥≤λNC(α1i+λgiα2i)∥xi1−xi2∥+λNC[Li(λgi+λAiλgi)∥xi1−xi2∥+Liρi∑i≠j,j=1mλFijγij∥xj1−xj2∥]. 21

Now, Eq. (16) can be rewritten as

∥Q(x11,x21,…,xm1)−Q(x12,x22,…,xm2)∥∗≤∑i=1m∥yi1−yi2∥≤∑i=1m{λNC[(α1i+λgiα2i)+Li(λgi+λAiλgi)]∥xi1−xi2∥+λNCLiρi∑i≠j,j=1mλFijγij∥xj1−xj2∥}≤∑i=1m{λNC[(α1i+λgiα2i)+Li(λgi+λAiλgi)]}∥|xi1−xi2∥+∑i=1mλNCLiρi∑i≠j,j=1mλFijγij∥xj1−xj2∥≤∑j=1m[λNC{(α1j+α2jλgi)+Lj(λgj+λAjλgj)}+λNC∑i≠j,i=1mLiρiλFijγij]∥xj1−xj2∥=∑j=1mθj∥xj1−xj2∥≤θ∑j=1m∥xj1−xj2∥≤θ∥(x11,x21,…,xm1)−(x12,x22,…,xm2)∥∗, 22

where θ=max1≤j≤mθj. Finally, from Eq. (22), Eq. (16) can be written as

∥Q(x11,x21,…,xm1)−Q(x12,x22,…,xm2)∥∗≤θ∑j=1m∥xj1−xj2∥=θ∥(x11,x21,…,xm1)−(x12,x22,…,xm2)∥∗. 23

It follows from the condition (9) that 0<θ<1. This implies that Q:E1×E2×⋯×Em→E1×E2×⋯×Em is a contraction which in turn implies that there exists a unique (x1∗,x2∗,…,xm∗)∈E1×E2×⋯×Em such that Q(x1∗,x2∗,…,xm∗)=(x1∗,x2∗,…,xm∗). Thus, (x1∗,x2∗,…,xm∗) is the unique solution of problem (3). Now, we prove that xin→xi∗ as n→∞ for i=1,2,…,m. In fact, it follows from Eq. (8) and the Lipschitz continuity of the relaxed resolvent operator that

∥xin+1⊕xi∗∥=∥[xin−gi(xin)+Jλi,MiIi−Ai[(Ii−Ai)(gi(xin))+ρiFi(Ti1x1n,Ti2x2n,…,Timxmn)]+win⊕[xi∗−gi(xi∗)+Jλi,MiIi−Ai[(Ii−Ai)(gi(xi∗))+ρiFi(Ti1x1∗,Ti2x2∗,…,Timxm∗)]]]∥≤∥(xin−gi(xin))⊕(xi∗−gi(xi∗))∥+∥Jλi,MiIi−Ai[(Ii−Ai)(gi(xin))+ρiFi(Ti1x1n,Ti2x2n,…,Timxmn)]⊕Jλi,MiIi−Ai[(Ii−Ai)(gi(xi∗))+ρiFi(Ti1x1∗,Ti2x2∗,…,Timxm∗)]∥+∥win⊕0∥. 24

From the previous calculations, we have

∑i=1m∥xin+1⊕xi∗∥=∑i=1m∥xin+1−xi∗∥≤[λNC{(α1j+α2jλgi)+Lj(λgj+λAjλgj)}+λNC∑i≠j,i=1mLiρiλFijγij]∑j=1m∥xjn−xj∗∥+∑j=1m∥wjn∥=∑j=1mθj∥xjn−xj∗∥+∑j=1m∥wjn∥, 25

where an=∑j=1m∥xjn−xj∗∥, bn=∑j=1m∥wjn∥. Algorithm 2 yields limn→∞bn=0. Now, Lemma 2.2 implies that limn→∞an=0, and so xjn→xj∗ as n→∞ for j=1,2,…,m. This completes the proof. □

Conclusion

Two of the most troublesome and imperative issues identified with inclusions are the foundation of generalized inclusions and the improvement of an iterative calculation. In this article, two systems of variational inclusions were presented and contemplated, which is a broader aim than the numerous current systems of generalized ordered variational inclusions in the literature. An iterative calculation is performed with a weak ARD mapping to an inexact solution of our systems, and the convergence criterion is likewise addressed.

We comment that our outcomes are new and valuable for additionally investigations. Considerably more work is required in every one of these regions to address utilizations of the system of general ordered variational inclusions in engineering and physical sciences.

Acknowledgements

The authors are thankful to Aligarh Muslim University, Aligarh and Department of Mathematics, College of Arts and Sciences at Wadi Addawasir, Prince Sattam Bin Abdulaziz University, Riyadh Region, Kingdom of Saudi Arabia for providing excellent facilities to carry out this work.

Authors’ contributions

The authors contributed equally and significantly in writing this paper. All authors read and approved the final manuscript.

Funding

No funding available.

Competing interests

The authors declare that they have no competing interests.

Footnotes

Publisher’s Note

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Contributor Information

Mohd. Sarfaraz, Email: sarfarazm820@gmail.com

Kottakkaran Sooppy Nisar, Email: n.sooppy@psau.edu.sa.

Ahmed Morsy, Email: ahmad_morsy1@yahoo.com.

Md. Kalimuddin Ahmad, Email: ahmad_kalimuddin@yahoo.co.in.

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