In this paper, we establish a new version of Siegel's fixed point theorem in generating spaces of quasi-metric family. As consequences, we obtain general versions of the Downing-Kirk's fixed point and Caristi's fixed point theorem in the same spaces. Some applications of these results to fuzzy metric spaces and probabilistic metric spaces are presented.
In this work we consider two hyperconvex diversities (or hyperconvex metric spaces) (X, δX) and (Y, δY ) with nonempty intersection and we wonder whether there is a natural way to glue them so that the new glued diversity (or metric space) remains being hyperconvex. We provide positive and negative answers in both situations.
It is shown that every Polish space X with admits a compact subspace Y such that where and denote the topological and Hausdorff dimensions, respectively.
We calculate the singular homology and Čech cohomology groups of the Harmonic Archipelago. As a corollary, we prove that this space is not homotopy equivalent to the Griffiths space. This is interesting in view of Eda’s proof that the first singular homology groups of these spaces are isomorphic.
We prove that for n > 1 the space of proper maps P 0(n, k) and the space of local maps F 0(n, k) are not homotopy equivalent.
Let be a continuum and a positive integer. Let be the hyperspace of all nonempty closed subsets of with at most components, endowed with the Hausdorff metric. For compact subset of , define the hyperspace . In this paper, we consider the hyperspace , which can be a tool to study the space . We study this hyperspace in the class of finite graphs and in general, we prove some properties such as: aposyndesis, local connectedness, arcwise disconnectedness, and contractibility.
In this paper, we generalize the classical Hausdorff metric with t-norms and obtain its basic properties. Furthermore, for a given stationary fuzzy metric space with a t-norm without zero divisors, we propose a method for constructing a generalized Hausdorff fuzzy metric on the set of the nonempty bounded closed subsets. Finally we discuss several important properties as completeness, completion and precompactness.