Communications on Applied Nonlinear Analysis ISSN: 1074-133X Vol 32 No. 6s (2025) 454 https://internationalpubls.com Some Fixed Point Theorems Using 𝚽𝐩 Operator K Dinesh 1* , Kastriot Zoto 2 , Adriana Topi 3 , B Shoba 4 , Doaa Rizk 5 1 Department of Mathematics, K.Ramakrishnan College of Engineering, Tiruchirappalli, Tamilnadu, India. Email id: dinesh.skksv93@gmail.com 2 Department of Mathematics, Informatics and Physics, Faculty of Natural Sciences,University of Gjirokastra, Albania. Email id: kzoto@uogj.edu.al 3 Department of Informatics and Technology, Faculty of Engineering, Informatics, and Architecture, European University of Tirana, Tirana, 1000, Albania Email id: ardiana.topi@uet.edu.al 4 Department of Mathematics, St Joseph's College of Engineering, OMR Chennai - 600 019, India Email id shobabalasubramaniyam@gmail.com 5 Department of Mathematics, College of Science, Qassim University, Buraydah, 51452, Saudi Arabia. Email id: d.hussien@qu.edu.sa Article History: Received: 22-10-2024 Revised: 06-12-2024 Accepted: 13-12-2024 Abstract: This article's goal is to use the Ξ¦p operator to prove a few fixed point theorems in complete metric space. Furthermore, we investigate whether fixed points for self mappings that meet the requirements of rational expression exist and are unique in a complete metric space. Our findings expand upon and generalize a great deal of previously published research. Keywords: Rational Expression, Complete Metric Spaces, Fixed Point, Ξ¦p operator, Self mapping 1. Introduction In 1889, H. Poincare the French mathematician, introduced the fixed points in different version The origin of fixed point theory, in the 19th century was notorious by mathematicians like Cauchy, Fredholm, Caristi, Liouville, Lipschitz, Peano and Picard. Banach’s contribution to metric fixed point theory was not recognized until F. Brouwer’s work and contribution to the development of the non- linear functional analysis as an active and vital branch of mathematics. In this paper, we investigate some Fixed point theorems of Complete Metric Sapces using Ξ¦p operator. Definition 1.1: Let 𝑋 be a none-empty set, a function 𝑑: 𝑋 Γ— 𝑋 β†’ 𝑅 is called a metric on 𝑋, if it satisfies the following conditions, (i) 𝑑(πœ›, 휁) β‰₯ 0 and 𝑑(πœ›, 휁) = 0 if and only if πœ› = 휁, βˆ€πœ›, 휁 ∈ 𝑋 (ii) 𝑑(πœ›, 휁) = 𝑑(휁, πœ›)βˆ€ πœ›, 휁 ∈ 𝑋 (iii) 𝑑(πœ›, 휁) ≀ 𝑑(πœ›, 𝑧) + 𝑑(𝑧, 휁) βˆ€ πœ›, 휁, 𝑧 ∈ 𝑋 Then (𝑋, 𝑑) is called metric space. Definition 1.2: A sequence {πœ›π‘›} is said to be a Cauchy sequence if give νœ€ > 0, there exists a positive integer π‘š such that |πœ›π‘› βˆ’ πœ›π‘š| < νœ€ whenever 𝑛 β‰₯ π‘š. mailto:dinesh.skksv93@gmail.com mailto:kzoto@uogj.edu.al mailto:ardiana.topi@uet.edu.al mailto:shobabalasubramaniyam@gmail.com Communications on Applied Nonlinear Analysis ISSN: 1074-133X Vol 32 No. 6s (2025) 455 https://internationalpubls.com Definition 1.3: A metric space (𝑋, 𝑑) is said to be complete if every Cauchy sequence in 𝑋 is convergent in 𝑋 Definition 1.4: Let (𝑋, 𝑑) be a complete metric space Ξ¦p: 𝑋 β†’ 𝑋 is an increasing and positive mapping. If 𝑋 = 𝑅, then Ξ¦p: 𝑅 β†’ 𝑅 is a p-Lapalcian operator, Ξ¦p(πœ›) = |πœ›|π‘βˆ’2πœ› for some 𝑝 > 1 Lemma 1.5: Show that the operator Ξ¦p: 𝑋 β†’ 𝑋 holds the following properties (i) If πœ› ≀ 휁 then, Ξ¦p(πœ›) ≀ Ξ¦p(휁) βˆ€πœ›, 휁 ∈ 𝑋 (ii) Ξ¦p is continuous bijection and its inverse mapping is also continuous. That is Ξ¦p is homeomorphishm (iii) Ξ¦p(πœ›νœ) = Ξ¦p(πœ›)Ξ¦p(휁) βˆ€ πœ›, 휁 ∈ 𝑋 (iv) Ξ¦p (πœ› + 휁) ≀ Ξ¦p(πœ›) + Ξ¦p(휁) βˆ€ πœ›, 휁 ∈ 𝑋 2. Main result Theorem 2.1: Let 𝑇 be continuous self map, defined on a complete metric space 𝑋 and Ξ¦p: 𝑋 β†’ 𝑋 Further 𝑇 satisfies the following conditions Ξ¦p(𝑑(π‘‡πœ›, π‘‡νœ)) ≀ πœ†1Ξ¦p(𝑑(πœ›, 휁)) + πœ†2Ξ¦p[𝑑(π‘‡πœ›, πœ›) + 𝑑(π‘‡νœ, 휁)] +πœ†3Ξ¦p[𝑑(π‘‡νœ, πœ›) + 𝑑(π‘‡πœ›, 휁)] +πœ†4Ξ¦p [ 𝑑(πœ›,π‘‡πœ›)𝑑(𝜁,π‘‡πœ) 𝑑(πœ›,𝜁) ] +πœ†5Ξ¦p [ 𝑑(πœ›,π‘‡πœ)𝑑(𝜁,π‘‡πœ›) 𝑑(πœ›,𝜁) ] +πœ†6Ξ¦p [ 𝑑(πœ›,π‘‡πœ›)𝑑(𝜁,π‘‡πœ)+𝑑(πœ›,π‘‡πœ)𝑑(𝜁,π‘‡πœ›) 𝑑(πœ›,𝜁) ] + πœ†7Ξ¦p [ 𝑑(πœ›,π‘‡πœ›)𝑑(𝜁,π‘‡πœ)+𝑑(πœ›,π‘‡πœ)𝑑(𝜁,π‘‡πœ›) 𝑑(πœ›,𝜁) ] +πœ†8Ξ¦p [ 𝑑(πœ›,π‘‡πœ)[𝑑(πœ›,π‘‡πœ›)+𝑑(𝜁,π‘‡πœ)+𝑑(πœ›,π‘‡πœ)+𝑑(𝜁,π‘‡πœ›)] 𝑑(πœ›,π‘‡πœ›)+𝑑(𝜁,π‘‡πœ)+𝑑(πœ›,π‘‡πœ)+𝑑(𝜁,π‘‡πœ›) ] For all πœ›, 휁 ∈ 𝑋, πœ› β‰  휁 and Ξ¦p(πœ†1) + 2Ξ¦p(πœ†2) + 2Ξ¦p(πœ†3) + Ξ¦p(πœ†4) + Ξ¦p(πœ†6) + Ξ¦p(πœ†7) < 1 then 𝑇 has unique fixed point in 𝑇. Proof: Let πœ›0 be an arbitrary point in 𝑋, and we define a sequence {πœ›π‘›} by means of iterates of 𝑇. By setting π‘‡π‘›πœ›0 = πœ›π‘›, where 𝑛 is a positive integers. If πœ›π‘› = πœ›π‘›+1, for some 𝑛, then we have π‘‡πœ›π‘› = πœ›π‘›, then πœ›π‘› is a fixed point of 𝑇 taking πœ›π‘› β‰  πœ›π‘›+1 for all 𝑛 Ξ¦p(𝑑(πœ›π‘›+1, πœ›π‘›)) = Ξ¦p(𝑑(π‘‡πœ›π‘›, π‘‡πœ›π‘›βˆ’1)) Ξ¦p(𝑑(π‘‡πœ›π‘›, π‘‡πœ›π‘›βˆ’1)) ≀ πœ†1Ξ¦p(𝑑(πœ›π‘›, πœ›π‘›βˆ’1)) + πœ†2Ξ¦p([𝑑(π‘‡πœ›π‘›, πœ›π‘›) + 𝑑(π‘‡πœ›π‘›βˆ’1, πœ›π‘›βˆ’1)]) Communications on Applied Nonlinear Analysis ISSN: 1074-133X Vol 32 No. 6s (2025) 456 https://internationalpubls.com +πœ†3Ξ¦p([𝑑(π‘‡πœ›π‘›βˆ’1, πœ›π‘›) + 𝑑(π‘‡πœ›π‘›, πœ›π‘›βˆ’1)]) +πœ†4Ξ¦p ([ 𝑑(πœ›π‘›,π‘‡πœ›π‘›)𝑑(πœ›π‘›βˆ’1,π‘‡πœ›π‘›βˆ’1) 𝑑(πœ›π‘›,πœ›π‘›βˆ’1) ]) +πœ†5Ξ¦p ([ 𝑑(πœ›π‘›,π‘‡πœ›π‘›βˆ’1)𝑑(πœ›π‘›βˆ’1,π‘‡πœ›π‘›) 𝑑(πœ›π‘›,πœ›π‘›βˆ’1) ]) +πœ†6Ξ¦p ([ 𝑑(πœ›π‘›,π‘‡πœ›π‘›)𝑑(πœ›π‘›βˆ’1,π‘‡πœ›π‘›βˆ’1)+𝑑(πœ›π‘›,π‘‡πœ›π‘›βˆ’1)𝑑(πœ›π‘›βˆ’1,π‘‡πœ›π‘›) 𝑑(πœ›π‘›,πœ›π‘›βˆ’1) ]) +πœ†7Ξ¦p ([ 𝑑(πœ›π‘›,π‘‡πœ›π‘›)𝑑(πœ›π‘›βˆ’1,π‘‡πœ›π‘›βˆ’1)+𝑑(πœ›π‘›,π‘‡πœ›π‘›βˆ’1)𝑑(πœ›π‘›βˆ’1,π‘‡πœ›π‘›) 𝑑(πœ›π‘›,πœ›π‘›βˆ’1) ]) +πœ†8Ξ¦p ([ 𝑑(πœ›π‘›,π‘‡πœ›π‘›βˆ’1)[𝑑(πœ›π‘›,π‘‡πœ›π‘›)+𝑑(πœ›π‘›βˆ’1,π‘‡πœ›π‘›βˆ’1)+𝑑(πœ›π‘›,π‘‡πœ›π‘›βˆ’1)+𝑑(πœ›π‘›βˆ’1,π‘‡πœ›π‘›)] 𝑑(πœ›π‘›,π‘‡πœ›π‘›)+𝑑(πœ›π‘›βˆ’1,π‘‡πœ›π‘›βˆ’1)+𝑑(πœ›π‘›,π‘‡πœ›π‘›βˆ’1)+𝑑(πœ›π‘›βˆ’1,π‘‡πœ›π‘›) ]) ≀ πœ†1Ξ¦p(𝑑(πœ›π‘›, πœ›π‘›βˆ’1) + πœ†2[𝑑(πœ›π‘›+1, πœ›π‘›) + 𝑑(πœ›π‘›, πœ›π‘›βˆ’1)] +πœ†3Ξ¦p[𝑑(πœ›π‘›, πœ›π‘›) + 𝑑(πœ›π‘›+1, πœ›π‘›βˆ’1)] + πœ†4Ξ¦p [ 𝑑(πœ›π‘›,πœ›π‘›+1)𝑑(πœ›π‘›βˆ’1,πœ›π‘›) 𝑑(πœ›π‘›,πœ›π‘›βˆ’1) ] +πœ†5Ξ¦p [ 𝑑(πœ›π‘›,πœ›π‘›)𝑑(πœ›π‘›βˆ’1,πœ›π‘›+1) 𝑑(πœ›π‘›,πœ›π‘›βˆ’1) ] +πœ†6Ξ¦p [ 𝑑(πœ›π‘›,πœ›π‘›+1)𝑑(πœ›π‘›βˆ’1,πœ›π‘›)+𝑑(πœ›π‘›,πœ›π‘›)𝑑(πœ›π‘›βˆ’1,πœ›π‘›+1) 𝑑(πœ›π‘›,πœ›π‘›βˆ’1) ] +πœ†7Ξ¦p [ 𝑑(πœ›π‘›,πœ›π‘›+1)𝑑(πœ›π‘›βˆ’1,πœ›π‘›)+𝑑(πœ›π‘›,πœ›π‘›)𝑑(πœ›π‘›βˆ’1,πœ›π‘›+1) 𝑑(πœ›π‘›,πœ›π‘›βˆ’1) ] +πœ†8Ξ¦p [ 𝑑(πœ›π‘›,πœ›π‘›)[𝑑(πœ›π‘›,πœ›π‘›+1)+𝑑(πœ›π‘›βˆ’1,πœ›π‘›)+𝑑(πœ›π‘›,πœ›π‘›)+𝑑(πœ›π‘›βˆ’1,πœ›π‘›+1)] 𝑑(πœ›π‘›,πœ›π‘›+1)+𝑑(πœ›π‘›βˆ’1,πœ›π‘›)+𝑑(πœ›π‘›,πœ›π‘›)+𝑑(πœ›π‘›βˆ’1,πœ›π‘›+1) ] From the property of Ξ¦p Operator, Ξ¦p(𝑑(πœ›π‘›+1, πœ›π‘›)) ≀ πœ†1Ξ¦p(𝑑(πœ›π‘›, πœ›π‘›βˆ’1)) + πœ†2Ξ¦p(𝑑(πœ›π‘›+1, πœ›π‘›)) + πœ†2Ξ¦p(𝑑(πœ›π‘›, πœ›π‘›βˆ’1)) +πœ†3Ξ¦p[𝑑(πœ›π‘›+1, πœ›π‘›) + 𝑑(πœ›π‘›, πœ›π‘›βˆ’1)] + πœ†4Ξ¦p(𝑑(πœ›π‘›, πœ›π‘›+1)) +πœ†6Ξ¦p(𝑑(πœ›π‘›, πœ›π‘›+1)) + πœ†7Ξ¦p(𝑑(πœ›π‘›, πœ›π‘›+1)) Ξ¦p(𝑑(πœ›π‘›+1, πœ›π‘›)) βˆ’ πœ†2Ξ¦p(𝑑(πœ›π‘›+1, πœ›π‘›)) βˆ’ πœ†3Ξ¦p(𝑑(πœ›π‘›+1, πœ›π‘›)) βˆ’ πœ†4Ξ¦p(𝑑(πœ›π‘›, πœ›π‘›+1)) βˆ’πœ†6Ξ¦p(𝑑(πœ›π‘›, πœ›π‘›+1)) βˆ’ πœ†7Ξ¦p(𝑑(πœ›π‘›, πœ›π‘›+1)) ≀ πœ†1Ξ¦p(𝑑(πœ›π‘›, πœ›π‘›βˆ’1)) + πœ†2Ξ¦p(𝑑(πœ›π‘›, πœ›π‘›βˆ’1)) + πœ†3Ξ¦p(𝑑(πœ›π‘›, πœ›π‘›βˆ’1)) 𝑑(πœ›π‘›+1, πœ›π‘›) ≀ ( Ξ¦p(πœ†1) + Ξ¦p(πœ†2) + Ξ¦p(πœ†3) 1 βˆ’ Ξ¦p(πœ†2) βˆ’ Ξ¦p(πœ†3) βˆ’ Ξ¦p(πœ†4) βˆ’ Ξ¦p(πœ†6) βˆ’ Ξ¦p(πœ†7) ) 𝑑(πœ›π‘›, πœ›π‘›βˆ’1) On applying the same process, we get 𝑑(πœ›π‘›+1, πœ›π‘›) ≀ ( Ξ¦p(πœ†1) + Ξ¦p(πœ†2) + Ξ¦p(πœ†3) 1 βˆ’ Ξ¦p(πœ†2) βˆ’ Ξ¦p(πœ†3) βˆ’ Ξ¦p(πœ†4) βˆ’ Ξ¦p(πœ†6) βˆ’ Ξ¦p(πœ†7) ) 𝑛 𝑑(πœ›1, πœ›0) 𝑑(πœ›π‘›+1, πœ›π‘›) ≀ 𝛿𝑛 𝑑(πœ›1, πœ›0) where 𝛿 = ( Ξ¦p(πœ†1)+Ξ¦p(πœ†2)+Ξ¦p(πœ†3) 1βˆ’Ξ¦p(πœ†2)βˆ’Ξ¦p(πœ†3)βˆ’Ξ¦p(πœ†4)βˆ’Ξ¦p(πœ†6)βˆ’Ξ¦p(πœ†7) ) < 1 Communications on Applied Nonlinear Analysis ISSN: 1074-133X Vol 32 No. 6s (2025) 457 https://internationalpubls.com By triangular inequality, we have for π‘š > 𝑛 𝑑(πœ›π‘›, πœ›π‘š) ≀ 𝑑(πœ›π‘›, πœ›π‘›+1) + 𝑑(πœ›π‘›+1, πœ›π‘›+2) + 𝑑(πœ›π‘›+2, πœ›π‘›+3) + β‹― + 𝑑(πœ›π‘šβˆ’1, πœ›π‘›) ≀ (𝛿𝑛 + 𝛿𝑛+1 + β‹― + π›Ώπ‘šβˆ’1)𝑑(πœ›1, πœ›0) Therefore, 𝑑(πœ›π‘›, πœ›π‘š) ≀ 𝛿𝑛 1βˆ’π›Ώ 𝑑(πœ›0, π‘‡πœ›0) β†’ 0 as π‘š, 𝑛 β†’ ∞ So, {πœ›π‘›} is Cauchy sequence in πœ›, so by completeness of 𝑋, there is a point 𝑒 ∈ 𝑋, such that πœ›π‘› β†’ 𝑒 as 𝑛 β†’ ∞. Further, the continuity of 𝑇 in 𝑋 implies 𝑇(𝑒) = 𝑇 ( lim π‘›β†’βˆž πœ›π‘›) = lim π‘›β†’βˆž π‘‡πœ›π‘› = lim π‘›β†’βˆž πœ›π‘›+1 = 𝑒 Therefore, 𝑒 is a fixed point of 𝑇 in πœ›. Suppose if there is any other πœ›1 β‰  πœ›2 in 𝑋 such that 𝑇(πœ›2) = πœ›2, then 𝑑(πœ›1, πœ›2) = 𝑑(π‘‡πœ›1, π‘‡πœ›2) Ξ¦p(𝑑(πœ›1, πœ›2)) ≀ πœ†1Ξ¦p(𝑑(πœ›1, πœ›2)) + πœ†2Ξ¦p([𝑑(π‘‡πœ›1, πœ›2) + 𝑑(π‘‡πœ›2, πœ›2)]) +πœ†3Ξ¦p([𝑑(π‘‡πœ›2, πœ›1) + 𝑑(π‘‡πœ›1, πœ›2)]) + πœ†4Ξ¦p ([ 𝑑(πœ›1,π‘‡πœ›2)𝑑(πœ›2,π‘‡πœ›2) 𝑑(πœ›1,πœ›2) ]) +πœ†5Ξ¦p ([ 𝑑(πœ›1,π‘‡πœ›2)𝑑(πœ›2,π‘‡πœ›1) 𝑑(πœ›1,πœ›2) ]) +πœ†6Ξ¦p ([ 𝑑(πœ›1,π‘‡πœ›1)𝑑(πœ›2,π‘‡πœ›2)+𝑑(πœ›1,π‘‡πœ›2)𝑑(πœ›2,π‘‡πœ›1) 𝑑(πœ›1,πœ›2) ]) +πœ†7Ξ¦p ([ 𝑑(πœ›1,π‘‡πœ›1)𝑑(πœ›2,π‘‡πœ›2)+𝑑(πœ›1,π‘‡πœ›2)𝑑(πœ›2,π‘‡πœ›1) 𝑑(πœ›1,𝑣) ]) +πœ†8Ξ¦p ([ 𝑑(πœ›1,π‘‡πœ›2)[𝑑(πœ›1,π‘‡πœ›1)+𝑑(πœ›2,π‘‡πœ›2)+𝑑(πœ›1,π‘‡πœ›2)+𝑑(πœ›2,π‘‡πœ›1)] 𝑑(πœ›1,π‘‡πœ›2)+𝑑(πœ›2,π‘‡πœ›2)+𝑑(πœ›1,π‘‡πœ›2)+𝑑(πœ›2,π‘‡πœ›1) ]) Ξ¦p(𝑑(πœ›1, πœ›2)) ≀ πœ†1Ξ¦p(𝑑(πœ›1, πœ›2)) + πœ†2Ξ¦p([𝑑(πœ›1, πœ›1) + 𝑑(πœ›2, πœ›2)]) +πœ†3Ξ¦p([𝑑(πœ›2, πœ›1) + 𝑑(πœ›1, πœ›2)]) + πœ†4Ξ¦p ([ 𝑑(πœ›1,πœ›1)𝑑(πœ›2,πœ›2) 𝑑(πœ›1,πœ›2) ]) +πœ†5Ξ¦p ([ 𝑑(πœ›1,πœ›2)𝑑(πœ›2,πœ›1) 𝑑(πœ›1,πœ›2) ]) + πœ†6Ξ¦p ([ 𝑑(πœ›1,πœ›1)𝑑(πœ›2,πœ›2)+𝑑(πœ›1,πœ›2)𝑑(πœ›2,πœ›1) 𝑑(πœ›1,πœ›2) ]) +πœ†7Ξ¦p ([ 𝑑(πœ›1,πœ›1)𝑑(πœ›2,πœ›2)+𝑑(πœ›1,πœ›2)𝑑(πœ›2,πœ›1) 𝑑(πœ›1,πœ›2) ]) +πœ†8Ξ¦p ([ 𝑑(πœ›1,πœ›2)[𝑑(πœ›1,πœ›1)+𝑑(πœ›2,πœ›2)+𝑑(πœ›1,πœ›2)+𝑑(πœ›2,πœ›1)] 𝑑(πœ›1,πœ›2)+𝑑(πœ›2,πœ›2)+𝑑(πœ›1,πœ›2)+𝑑(πœ›2,πœ›1) ]) Ξ¦p(𝑑(πœ›1, πœ›2)) ≀ πœ†1Ξ¦p(𝑑(πœ›1, πœ›2)) + 2πœ†3Ξ¦p(𝑑(πœ›1, πœ›2)) + πœ†5Ξ¦p(𝑑(πœ›1, πœ›2)) +πœ†6(𝑑(πœ›1, πœ›2)) + πœ†7Ξ¦p(𝑑(πœ›1, πœ›2)) + πœ†8Ξ¦p(𝑑(πœ›1, πœ›2)) 𝑑(πœ›1, πœ›2) ≀ (Ξ¦p(πœ†1) + 2Ξ¦p(πœ†3) + Ξ¦p(πœ†5) + Ξ¦p(πœ†6) + Ξ¦p(πœ†7) + Ξ¦p(πœ†8))𝑑(πœ›1, πœ›2) Which is contradiction. Hence πœ›1 is a fixed point Communications on Applied Nonlinear Analysis ISSN: 1074-133X Vol 32 No. 6s (2025) 458 https://internationalpubls.com Corollary 2.2: Let 𝑇 be continues self map, defined on a complete metric space 𝑋. Further 𝑇 satisfies the following conditions Ξ¦p(𝑑(π‘‡πœ›, π‘‡νœ)) ≀ πœ†1Ξ¦p(𝑑(πœ›, 휁)) + πœ†2([𝑑(π‘‡πœ›, πœ›) + 𝑑(π‘‡νœ, 휁)]) +πœ†3Ξ¦p([𝑑(π‘‡νœ, πœ›) + 𝑑(π‘‡πœ›, 휁)]) +πœ†4Ξ¦p ([ 𝑑(πœ›,π‘‡πœ›)𝑑(𝑦,π‘‡πœ) 𝑑(πœ›,𝜁) ]) + πœ†5Ξ¦p ([ 𝑑(πœ›,π‘‡πœ)𝑑(𝜁,π‘‡πœ›) 𝑑(πœ›,𝜁) ]) For all πœ›, 휁 ∈ 𝑋, πœ› β‰  휁 and Ξ¦p(πœ†1) + 2Ξ¦p(πœ†2) + 2Ξ¦p(πœ†3) + Ξ¦p(πœ†4) < 1 then 𝑇 has unique fixed point in 𝑇. Proof: The proof is comes instead of πœ†6 = πœ†7 = πœ†8 = 0 instead of above theorem. REFERENCES [1] Banach, S(1922) :- Surles operation dans les ensembles abstracts etleur application aux equations integrals.Fun.Math,Vol.3,pp 133 – 181. [2] K. 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