ABSTRACT
We establish new conformable fractional Hermite-Hadamard (H–H) Mercer type inequalities for harmonically convex functions using the concept of support line. We introduce two new conformable fractional auxiliary equalities in the Mercer sense and apply them to differentiable functions with harmonic convexity. We also use Power-mean, Hölder’s and improved Hölder inequality to derive new Mercer type inequalities via conformable fractional integrals. The accuracy and superiority of the offered technique are clearly depicted through impactful visual illustrations. We also use our technique to derive new estimates for hypergeometric functions and special means of real numbers that are more precise than existing ones. Some applications are provided as well. Our results generalize and extend some existing ones in the literature.
1 Introduction
Convexity holds significance, in both pure and applied mathematics as it allows for the generalization of existing results. For over 60 years researchers have extensively studied convex functions, which have applications across fields like mathematics, physics, economics and optimization. Research on functions and integral inequalities remains an area of interest. The study of convex functions and integral inequalities remains an area of research leading to significant advancements in convex analysis and fractional integral inequalities. Harmonic convex functions represent a development within the realm of convex functions with diverse applications in mathematics and physics. For instance, they find utility in theory, electrostatics and fluid mechanics. Numerous efforts have been dedicated to extending the concept of convexity and establishing (H–H) type inequalities, for them. A variety of unique and noteworthy inequalities can be obtained from harmonic convex functions. In the paper (ÍşCan Citation2014; Dragomir Citation2017; Latif et al. Citation2017; Gao et al. Citation2020; Butt et al. Citation2021) one can explore many excellent inequalities pertaining to harmonically convex functions. The classical definition of a convex mapping is as follows:
Definition 1.1.
Roberts and Varberg (Citation1973) A function is called convex, if
For each and holds.
The following convex mapping qualities are employed in the main outcomes.
Definition 1.2.
Roberts and Varberg (Citation1973) A mapping on interval has a support at point , if there exists an affine function such that for all . The graph of support function A is support line for function at point .
Theorem 1.1.
Roberts and Varberg (Citation1973) is a convex function iff there is at least one line of support for at each .
Definition 1.3.
A mapping is harmonically convex , if
for all and .
Remark 1.1. (Dragomir Citation2017) Let , if function defined as , then is harmonically convex on iff is convex on .
Proposition 1.1.
ÍşCan (Citation2014) If : (0,α) is convex and nondecreasing on (0,α), then
The classical (H–H) inequality, a well-known inequality in convex function theory, has a geometric meaning as well as various practical applications. It asserts that if is a convex mapping defined on the interval , then:
The inequality holds in reversed direction if the function is concave on . Several variants have been developed regarding Mercer (H–H) type inequalities (see (Bohner et al. Citation2023; Budak and Kara Citation2023; Sitthiwirattham et al. Citation2024)). (H-H) inequality is the utmost important and extensively used result involving harmonic convex functions. In (ÍşCan Citation2014), Ican gave (H–H) type inequalities for harmonically convex mapping stated as
Theorem 1.2.
Let and with . If , then
The Jensen inequality is a generalization of the notion of convexity for n-convex combinations. Dragomir in (Dragomir Citation2015), gave the notable Jensen type inequality for harmonic convex functions in such a way that, for any and any non-negative weights , with , we have:
Jensen’s inequality is widely recognized as a fundamental component within the realm of mathematical inequalities. The concept has extensive application in the fields of mathematics, statistics, and information theory, enabling the derivation of several significant inequalities, including the arithmetic-geometric mean inequality, Minkowski inequality, Höder inequality, and Ky Fan’s inequality. In 2020, Baloch et al. presented a new variant of Jensen’s inequality. This variant is defined as
Theorem 1.3.
Let be an interval. If , then
for all and with .
The field of fractional calculus gained significant attention from scholars across various academic areas due to its intriguing nature. This field of research explores the concepts of differentiation and integration of arbitrary order within the realm of mathematics. Academic researchers are attracted to this particular topic due to its ability to provide meaningful outcomes through the utilization of fractional operators for the purpose of modelling real-world problems. Fractional integral and derivative operators have developed over time (Khalil et al. Citation2014; Atangana and Baleanu Citation2016). Thus, these operators have been considered as one of the most powerful tools in the area of mathematical modelling. Many engineering, physical, chemical, and biological phenomena can be modelled by employing differential equations containing fractional derivatives (Atangana Citation2017; Gomez-Aguilar and Atangana Citation2022). Prominent academics like as R.P. Agrwal and D. Baleanu have made significant contributions to the enormous body of research in this particular topic. The publication entitled ‘Fractional calculus in the sky’ provides a comprehensive survey of the progress made in this particular field (Baleanu and Agarwal Citation2021). Furthermore, the field of inequalities has been enhanced by the discovery of several variants generated from distinct convexities, as demonstrated by their applications (Sarikaya et al. Citation2013; Chen and Katugampola Citation2013; Set et al. Citation2021; Sun Citation2021; Butt et al. Citation2021; Yuan et al. Citation2023). Over the course of several decades, there has been a notable emphasis on the investigation of diverse approaches aimed at establishing integral inequalities associated with harmonic convexity within the field of fractional calculus. In their publication (IşCan and Wu Citation2014), can and S. Wu established a set of inequalities of the (H–H) type for a function . These inequalities are expressed in the form of integrals, as demonstrated below.
Theorem 1.4.
Let be a function such that with . If on the interval , then
For further recent developments one can (see (Rashid et al. Citation2020; Latif et al. Citation2022; Butt et al. Citation2022)). We need some important special functions used for our study.
Definition 1.4. (Tunc et al. Citation2015)
1. The Beta function has real number domain and defined as
2. The Hypergeometric function is defined as:
where .
Lemma 1.1.
Prudnikov et al., (Citation1998) For and we have
Conformable fractional operators are a new class of fractional operators that have been recently proposed to overcome some of the limitations and complications of the traditional fractional operators, such as the Riemann-Liouville and Caputo derivatives. Conformable fractional operators are based on the basic limit definition of the derivative and preserve some of the properties of the integer-order calculus, such as the product rule, the chain rule, and the Leibniz rule. Conformable fractional operators have been used to develop new results and applications in various fields of mathematics and science, such as differential equations, stability analysis, nonlinear observers, and approximation methods.
In their research (Nisar et al. Citation2019), Nisar et al. extended Minkowski and (H–H) inequalities using conformable fractional integral operator. The results are generalization of the integral inequalities obtained by Dahmani and Bougoffa cited in the literature. In their research (Adil Khan et al. Citation2018), Khan et al. presented an advanced version of the renowned (H–H) inequality, utilizing newly defined Generalized Conformable fractional operators. In (Abdeljawad Citation2015), left and right Conformable fractional integrals is defined as
Definition 1.5.
For with and . The left and right Conformable fractional integrals and of order are:
and
respectively. If one takes in this definition (for the left and right Conformable fractional integrals), one has the left and right Riemann–Liouville fractional integrals for .
The primary objective of this analysis is to utilize fractional calculus to derive novel Mercer type inequalities for harmonically convex mappings. The study will introduce the concept of the line of support to obtain a new fractional (H–H) Mercer type inequality. Additionally, we aim to derive additional trapezoid-type inequalities by utilizing the right and left Conformable fractional integral in the Mercer sense. Furthermore, when and in the obtained results, we will deduce inequalities of the classical Mercer type along with their different variants. Finally, to validate the reported results, we will compare them with diminished outcomes and conduct relevant implementations.
2. New Fractional H-H Mercer Type Inequalities for
In this section, we present new conformable fractional (H–H) Mercer type inequalities that are derived using only the right or left fractional integrals, separately, for harmonically convex functions.
Theorem 2.1.
Let be a function such that with . If on the interval , then
and
for all and , .
Proof.
Since is harmonic convex on by using Remark 1.1, is convex on . Hence, using Remark 1.1, there is at least one line of support.
we put and in (2.3).
for all and .
Multiplying all sides of (2.4) with and integrating over respect to , we have
Using Mercer’s inequality, we have
Since is harmonic convex, we have and (2.6) becomes
Substitute in (2.7), we obtain
It means that
Now for second inequality of (2.1). Put and in (2.3) we get:
for all . Multiplying all sides of (2.10) with and integrating over respect to , we have:
put , we obtain
Adding on both sides of (2.11), we have
and on combining (2.9) and (2.12), we obtain (2.1). This completes the proof.
Now we prove (2.2). Let and (2.5) becomes:
Now we prove other two inequalities of (2.2). By using the harmonic convexity of on , we have:
Multiplying the above inequality with and integrating over respect to , we have
By changing variable, (2.14) becomes
By combining (2.13) and (2.15), we obtain (2.2).□
Remark 2.1. If we put after that in Theorem 2.1, we have
and
for all . The proof of inequality (2.16) is given by Baloch et al. in [(Baloch et al. Citation2020), Theorem 3.5]. Inequality (2.17) is better than the inequality proved by Baloch et al. in [(Baloch et al. Citation2021), Theorem 2.1]. As (2.17) is refinement of that inequality.
Remark 2.2. If we put and in (2.2), we have (1.3) (H-H inequality) appeared in (Butt et al. Citation2022).
3. Novel Mercer type inequalities for Ф є HC() via conformable fractional integrals
We make the following assumptions throughout the rest of this paper:
Let be a differentiable function on with .
with and .
In this section, we prove two new Conformable fractional equalities used in forward results.
Lemma 3.1.
If along with assumption , then following identity for fractional integral holds:
with and .
Proof.
Let . Applying partial integration to the right-hand side of equation (3.1) as follows:
This completes the proof.□
Remark 3.1. Another approach to proof Lemma 3.1 is by selecting and in Lemma 3.2 of (Sanli et al. Citation2018). This choice directly aligns Lemma 3.2 of (Sanli et al. Citation2018) with (3.2).
Remark 3.2. If we take in Lemma 3.1, then we have
which is new in the literature.
Remark 3.3. If we take and in Lemma 3.1, then we have
which is appeared in (Sanli et al. Citation2018).
Remark 3.4. If we put and in Lemma 3.1, then we have
which is appeared in (Sanli et al. Citation2020).
Remark 3.5. If we put after that in Lemma 3.1, then we have
which is appeared in (ͺͺCan Citation2014).
Lemma 3.2.
If along with assumption , then following identity for fractional integral holds:
with and .
Proof.
In Lemma 3.2 of Sanli and Köroğlu (Citation2018), if we choose
and
then Lemma 3.2 of (Sanli et al. Citation2018) reduces to (3.2).□
Remark 3.6. If we take in Lemma 3.2, then we have
which is new in literature.
Remark 3.7. If we take and in Lemma 3.2, then we have the equality proved in (Sanli et al. Citation2018).
Remark 3.8. If we put and in Lemma 3.2, then we have the equality proved in (Sanli et al. Citation2020).
Remark 3.9. If we put after that in Lemma 3.1, then we have the equality proved in (ÍşCan Citation2014).
Theorem 3.1.
If is harmonically convex function for some fixed and along with assumption and , then the following inequality for fractional integral holds:
where
with and .
Proof.
Using Lemma 3.1, Power-mean inequality and since is harmonically convex, by using Mercer inequality, we have
This completes the proof.□
Remark 3.10. If we take in Theorem 3.1, then we have
where
which is new in the literature.
Remark 3.11. If we take after that in Theorem 3.1, then we have
where
which is new in the literature.
Remark 3.12. If we take and in Theorem 3.1, then we have the inequality proved in (Sanli et al. Citation2018).
Remark 3.13. If we take and and in Theorem 3.1, then we have the inequality proved in (Sanli et al. Citation2020), Theorem 9].
Remark 3.14. If we put after that in Theorem 3.1, then we have then we have the inequality proved in (ÍşCan Citation2014).
Example 3.1. Case 1: Let . If we set after that , , , , and , then by Proposition 1.1 mapping, is harmonic convex, then we can say that the inequality (3.3) will deduce to
Case 2: Let . Suppose we set after that , , , and , in (3.3).
Left, middle, and right mappings from the inequalities (3.3) are plotted against in . Left, middle, and right mappings from the inequalities (3.3) are plotted against , in . The graphs of the functions prove the correctness of the Theorem 3.1 with after that .
Theorem 3.2.
If is harmonically convex function for some fixed and along with assumption and , then the following inequality for fractional integral holds:
where
Here, , and .
Proof.
By using Lemma 3.1, Hölder’s inequality and since is harmonically convex, by using Mercer inequality, we have
Calculating the appearing integrals in (3.5), we have
and
This ends the proof.□
Remark 3.15. If we take in Theorem 3.2, then we have
where
and are defined above. This is new inequality in the literature.
Remark 3.16. If we take and in Theorem 3.2, then we have the inequality proved in (Sanli et al. Citation2018).
Remark 3.17. If we put and in Theorem 3.2, then we have the inequality proved in (Sanli et al. Citation2020), Theorem 10].
Remark 3.18. If we put after that in Theorem 3.2, then we have then we have the inequality proved in (ÍşCan Citation2014).
Example 3.2. Case 1: Let . If we set after that , , , , and in (3.4), then by Proposition 1.1 mapping, is harmonic convex.
where
Case 2: Let . Suppose we set , , and , in (3.4).
Left, middle, and right mappings from the inequalities (3.4) are plotted against in . Left, middle, and right mappings from the inequalities (3.4) are plotted against , in . The graphs of the functions prove the correctness of the Theorem 3.2 with after that .
Theorem 3.3.
If is harmonically convex function for some fixed and along with assumption and , then the following inequality for fractional integral holds:
where
Here, , and .
Proof.
By taking modulus in Lemma 3.1, using modified Hölder’s inequality [35] and since is harmonically convex, by using Mercer inequality, we have
Calculating the appearing integrals in (3.7), we have
This ends the proof.□
Remark 3.19. If we put after that in Theorem 3.3, then we have
where
and is calculated above. This is new in literature.
4. Comparison between Hölder and improved Hölder fractional integral inequalities
Here, we provide a comparative analysis of Hölder’s integral inequality and its improved version. In Theorem 3.3, by utilizing the enhanced form of H”older’s inequality, we derive a superior lower upper bound compared to the original form in Theorem 3.2.
Example 4.1.
If one chooses , then by Proposition 1.1, mapping for and is . In the instance of and , let us find the right side of the inequalities in Theorem 3.2 and Theorem 3.3 with after that and , i.e. Remark 3.18 and Remark 3.19, respectively. After reducing common factor , the right side of Remark 3.18 is
The right side of Remark 3.19, is
Clearly,
which verifies that the Remark 3.19 error estimate is more accurate than the one in the Remark 3.18. We obtain the lower upper bound better than that of the original form of Hölder inequality.
Case 1: Furthermore, let us set , and as the unknown variables. The right-hand sides of Remark 3.18 and Remark 3.19 are denoted by and , respectively.
Plotting and in , which illustrates the upper bound derived in Remark 3.19 is better than that of Remark 3.18.
Case 2: Now, we set , , , and , as the unknown. The right-hand sides of Theorem 3.2 and Theorem 3.3 are denoted by and , respectively.
Plotting and in , which illustrates the upper bound derived in Theorem 3.3 is better than that of Theorem 3.2.
Theorem 4.1.
If is harmonically convex function for some fixed and along with assumption and , then the following inequality for fractional integral holds:
where
with and
Proof.
Similarly the proof of Theorem 3.1, by using Lemma 3.2, Power mean inequality and since is harmonically convex, by using Mercer inequality, we have (4.1).□
Remark 4.1. If we take and in Theorem 4.1, then we have the inequality proved in (Sanli et al. Citation2018).
Remark 4.2. If we take and and in Theorem 4.1, then we have the inequality proved in [(Sanli et al. Citation2020), Theorem 7].
Remark 4.3. If we put , after that in Theorem 4.1, then we have the inequality proved in (ÍşCan Citation2014).
Theorem 4.2.
If is harmonically convex function for some fixed and along with assumption and , then the following inequality for fractional integral holds
where and are the same as Theorem 3.2 and .
Proof.
Similarly the proof of Theorem 3.2, by using Lemma 3.2, Hölder inequality and since is harmonically convex, by using Mercer inequality, we have (4.2).□
Remark 4.4. If we take and in Theorem 4.2, then we have the inequality proved in (Sanli et al. Citation2018).
Remark 4.5. If we put and in Theorem 3.2, then we have the inequality proved in [(Sanli et al. Citation2020), Theorem 10].
Remark 4.6. If we put after that in Theorem 4.2, then we have the inequality proved in (ÍşCan Citation2014).
5 Applications
5.1 Special means
Now, for numbers , we consider special means and j-logarithmic means:
and
Proposition 5.1.
Using the same assumptions as in Theorem 3.3, if we take with , and after that , then we get
where are same as in Theorem 3.3.
Corollary 5.1.
Under the same assumptions as in Proposition 5.1, if we take and , then we get
where are same as in Remark 3.19.
5.2 Applications to Numerical Quadrature Rule
In this section, we will extend the idea by giving applications to numerical quadrature rule for harmonic convex inequality.
Theorem 5.1.
Under the assumption of Theorem 3.2 for after that , let is a partition of , and , , then we have:
where
and the remainder term satisfy the estimation:
where are same as calculated in Remark 3.18.
Proof.
Applying Theorem 3.2 with after that on interval , , we get
for all . Summing over 0 to and using the triangular inequality we obtain the above estimation.□
6 Conclusion
The study dealt with the analysis of novel (H–H) Mercer type inequalities in fractional calculus for harmonic convex functions. We presented two new Conformable fractional trapezoidal type auxiliary equalities in Mercer sense. We enhanced the study of Mercer type integral inequalities using Power-mean, Hölder’s and modified Hölder integral inequalities using the novel approach. We showed by example and graph that the modified Hölder inequality offer lower upper bound than the original form. Similarly, modified power inequality offer lower upper bound than the original form. The remarkable techniques and ideas presented in this article may be developed to coordinates and fractional integral calculus. Our goal for the future is to continue and expand our research in this regard.
Acknowledgments
This study was supported via funding from the Pontifical Catholic University of Ecuador Project No. (070-UIO-2022).
Disclosure statement
No potential conflict of interest was reported by the author(s).
Additional information
Funding
References
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