Next Article in Journal
IDM Benchmarks for the LHC and Future Colliders
Next Article in Special Issue
Applications of the q-Srivastava-Attiya Operator Involving a Certain Family of Bi-Univalent Functions Associated with the Horadam Polynomials
Previous Article in Journal
Experimental Dynamic Rigidity of an Elastic Coupling with Bolts
Previous Article in Special Issue
On Markov Moment Problem and Related Results
 
 
Font Type:
Arial Georgia Verdana
Font Size:
Aa Aa Aa
Line Spacing:
Column Width:
Background:
Article

Some Bounds for the Complex Čebyšev Functional of Functions of Bounded Variation

by
Silvestru Sever Dragomir
1,2
1
Mathematics, College of Engineering & Science Victoria University, P.O. Box 14428, Melbourne City 8001, Australia
2
DST-NRF Centre of Excellence in the Mathematical and Statistical Sciences, School of Computer Science & Applied Mathematics, University of the Witwatersrand, Private Bag 3, Johannesburg 2050, South Africa
Symmetry 2021, 13(6), 990; https://doi.org/10.3390/sym13060990
Submission received: 27 April 2021 / Revised: 16 May 2021 / Accepted: 24 May 2021 / Published: 2 June 2021
(This article belongs to the Special Issue Functional Equations and Analytic Inequalities)

Abstract

:
In this paper, we provide several bounds for the modulus of the complex Čebyšev functional. Applications to the trapezoid and mid-point inequalities, that are symmetric inequalities, are also provided.

1. Introduction

For Lebesgue integrable functions f , g : a , b C we consider the complex Čebyšev functional
C f , g : = 1 b a a b f t g t d t 1 b a a b f t d t 1 b a a b g t d t .
For two integrable real-valued functions f , g : a , b R , in order to compare the integral mean of the product with the product of the integral means, in 1934, G. Grüss [1] showed that
C f , g 1 4 M m N n ,
provided m , M , n , N are real numbers with the property that
< m f M < , < n g N < a . e . on a , b .
The constant 1 4 is most possible in (1) in the sense that it cannot be replaced by a smaller one. For other results, see [2,3,4,5,6,7].
To extend this symmetric inequality for complex-valued functions we need the following preparations.
For ϕ , Φ C and a , b an interval of real numbers, define the sets of complex-valued functions (see [4,8,9])
U ¯ a , b ϕ , Φ : = g : a , b C | Re Φ g t g t ¯ ϕ ¯ 0 for a . e . t a , b
and
Δ ¯ a , b ϕ , Φ : = g : a , b C | g t ϕ + Φ 2 1 2 Φ ϕ for a . e . t a , b .
For any ϕ , Φ C , ϕ Φ , we have that U ¯ a , b ϕ , Φ and Δ ¯ a , b ϕ , Φ are nonempty, convex and closed sets and
U ¯ a , b ϕ , Φ = Δ ¯ a , b ϕ , Φ .
We observe that for any z C we have the equivalence
z ϕ + Φ 2 1 2 Φ ϕ
if and only if
Re Φ z z ¯ ϕ ¯ 0 .
This follows from the equality
1 4 Φ ϕ 2 z ϕ + Φ 2 2 = Re Φ z z ¯ ϕ ¯
that holds for any z C .
The equality (3) is thus a simple consequence of this fact.
For any ϕ , Φ C , ϕ Φ , we also have that
U ¯ a , b ϕ , Φ = g : a , b C | Re Φ Re g t Re g t Re ϕ + Im Φ Im g t Im g t Im ϕ 0 for a . e . t a , b .
Now, if we assume that Re Φ Re ϕ and Im Φ Im ϕ , then we can define the following set of functions as well:
S ¯ a , b ϕ , Φ : = g : a , b C | Re Φ Re g t Re ϕ and Im Φ Im g t Im ϕ for a . e . t a , b .
One can easily observe that S ¯ a , b ϕ , Φ is closed, convex and
S ¯ a , b ϕ , Φ U ¯ a , b ϕ , Φ .
This fact provides also numerous example of complex functions belonging to the class Δ ¯ a , b ϕ , Φ .
In [4] we obtained the following complex version of Grüss’ inequality:
C f , g ¯ 1 4 Φ ϕ Ψ ψ
provided f Δ ¯ a , b ϕ , Φ and g Δ ¯ a , b ψ , Ψ , where g ¯ denotes the complex conjugate function of g .
We denote the variance of the complex-valued function f : a , b C by D f and defined as
D f = C f , f ¯ 1 / 2 = 1 b a a b f t 2 d t 1 b a a b f t d t 2 1 / 2 ,
where f ¯ denotes the complex conjugate function of f .
If we apply the inequality (7) for g = f , then we obtain
D f 1 2 Φ ϕ .
We observe that, if g Δ ¯ a , b ψ , Ψ , then g t ψ + Ψ 2 1 2 Ψ ψ for a.e. t a , b that is equivalent to g t ¯ ψ ¯ + Ψ ¯ 2 1 2 Ψ ¯ ψ ¯ meaning that g ¯ Δ ¯ a , b ψ ¯ , Ψ ¯ and by (7), for g ¯ instead of g we also have
C f , g 1 4 Φ ϕ Ψ ψ
provided f Δ ¯ a , b ϕ , Φ and g Δ ¯ a , b ψ , Ψ .
We can also consider the following quantity associated with a complex-valued function f : a , b C ,
E f : = C f , f 1 / 2 = 1 b a a b f 2 t d t 1 b a a b f t d t 2 1 / 2 .
Using (9) we also have
E f 1 2 Φ ϕ .
For an integrable function f : a , b C , consider the mean deviation of f defined by
R f : = 1 b a a b f t 1 b a a b f s d s d t .
The following result holds (see [10] or the more extensive preprint version [11]).
Theorem 1.
Let f : a , b C be of bounded variation on a , b and g : a , b C a Lebesgue integrable function on a , b . Then
C f , g 1 2 a b f R g 1 2 a b f D g ,
where a b f denotes the total variation of f on the interval a , b . The constant 1 2 is best possible in (11).
Corollary 1.
If f , g : a , b C are of bounded variation on a , b , then
C f , g 1 2 a b f R g 1 2 a b f D g 1 4 a b f a b g .
The constant 1 4 is best possible in (12).
We also have
D f 1 2 a b f ,
and the constant 1 2 is best possible in (13).
Using the above results we can state, for a function of bounded variation f : a , b C , that
E 2 f 1 2 a b f R f 1 2 a b f D f 1 4 a b f 2 .
In the recent paper [12] we obtained the following result that extends to complex functions the inequalities obtained in [13]:
Theorem 2.
Let f , g : a , b C be measurable on a , b . Then
C f , g inf γ C g γ R f i f g L a , b a n d f L a , b , 1 b a 1 / q inf γ C g γ q R p f , g L q a , b , f L p a , b , a n d p , q > 1 w i t h 1 p + 1 q = 1 , 1 b a inf γ C g γ 1 R f i f g L a , b a n d f L a , b .
An important corollary of this result is:
Corollary 2.
Assume that g : a , b C is measurable on a , b and g Δ ¯ a , b ψ , Ψ for some distinct complex numbers ψ , Ψ . Then
C f , g 1 2 Ψ ψ R f
if f L a , b .
In particular, we have
D 2 g 1 2 Ψ ψ R g .
This generalizes the following result obtained by Cheng and Sun [14] by a more complicated technique
C f , g 1 2 M m R f ,
provided m g M for a.e. x a , b . The constant 1 2 is best in (18) as shown by Cerone and Dragomir in [15] where a general version for Lebesgue integral and measurable spaces was also given.
Motivated by the above results, in this paper we establish other bounds for the absolute value of the Čebyšev functional when the complex-valued functions are of bounded variation. Applications to the trapezoid and mid-point inequalities are also provided.

2. Main Results

We have the following inequality for the complex Čebyšev functional that extends naturally the real case:
Theorem 3.
If f , g : a , b C are Lebesgue integrable on a , b , then
max C f , g , C f , g , C f , g , C f , g D f D g
and
max C f , g ¯ , C f , g ¯ , C f ¯ , g D f D g .
Proof. 
As in the real case, we have Korkine’s identity
C f , g : = 1 2 b a 2 a b a b f t f s g t g s d t d s ,
that can be proved directly by doing the calculations in the right hand side.
By the properties of modulus, we have
f t f s g t g s = f t f s g t g s f t f s g t g s , f t f s g t g s , f t f s g t g s
for any t , s a , b .
Using the properties of the integral versus the modulus, we also have
1 2 b a 2 a b a b f t f s g t g s d t d s 1 2 b a 2 a b a b f t f s g t g s d t d s , a b a b f t f s g t g s d t d s , a b a b f t f s g t g s d t d s , a b a b f t f s g t g s d t d s , 1 2 b a 2 a b a b f t f s g t g s d t d s , a b a b f t f s g t g s d t d s , a b a b f t f s g t g s d t d s , a b a b f t f s g t g s d t d s , = C f , g , C f , g , C f , g , C f , g .
Using the Cauchy-Bunyakovsky-Schwarz integral inequality, we have
1 2 b a 2 a b a b f t f s g t g s d t d s 1 2 b a 2 a b a b f t f s 2 d t d s 1 / 2 × 1 2 b a 2 a b a b g t g s 2 d t d s 1 / 2
and since
1 2 b a 2 a b a b f t f s 2 d t d s = 1 2 b a 2 a b a b f t f s f t f s ¯ d t d s = 1 2 b a 2 a b a b f t f s f t ¯ f s ¯ d t d s = C f , f ¯ = D 2 f ,
and a similar equality for g, hence we obtain from (21) and (22) the desired result (19).
The inequality (20) follows from (19). □
For a function of bounded variation  f : a , b C we define the Cumulative Variation Function (CVF) of f by V f : a , b [ 0 , ) where V f t : = a t f , the total variation of f on the interval a , t with t a , b .
It is know that the CVF is monotonic nondecreasing on a , b and is continuous in a point c a , b if and only if the generating function f is continuous in that point. If f is Lipschitzian with the constant L > 0 , i.e.,
f t f s L t s for any t , s a , b ,
then V f is also Lipschitzian with the same constant.
Theorem 4.
Let f , g : a , b C be Lebesgue measurable on a , b .
(i) If f is of bounded variation and g is Lebesgue integrable on a , b , then
max C f , g , C f , g , C f , g , C f , g D V f D g ;
(ii) If f and g are of bounded variation on a , b , then
max C f , g , C f , g , C f , g , C f , g C V f , V g ;
(iii) If f is Lipschitzian with the constant L > 0 and g is of bounded variation on a , b , then
max C f , g , C f , g , C f , g , C f , g L C , V g ,
where ℓ is the identity mapping of the interval a , b , namely t = t , t a , b .
Proof. 
(i) If f is of bounded variation then for a s < t b we have
f t f s s t f = V f t V f s .
If a t < s b then also
f t f s t s f = V f s V f t .
Therefore
f t f s V f t V f s
for any t , s a , b .
Using the Cauchy-Bunyakovsky-Schwarz integral inequality, we have
1 2 b a 2 a b a b f t f s g t g s d t d s 1 2 b a 2 a b a b f t f s 2 d t d s 1 / 2 × 1 2 b a 2 a b a b g t g s 2 d t d s 1 / 2 1 2 b a 2 a b a b V f t V f s 2 d t d s 1 / 2 × 1 2 b a 2 a b a b g t g s 2 d t d s 1 / 2 = D V f D g .
Using the inequality (21) and (26) we obtain the desired result (23).
(ii) If f and g are of bounded variation on a , b , then for any t , s a , b we have
f t f s g t g s V f t V f s V g t V g s = V f t V f s V g t V g s
since V f · and V g · are monotonic nondecreasing on a , b .
Then
1 2 b a 2 a b a b f t f s g t g s d t d s 1 2 b a 2 a b a b V f t V f s V g t V g s d t d s = C V f , V g .
Using the inequality (21) and (27) we obtain the desired result (24).
(iii) If f is Lipschitzian with the constant L > 0 and g is of bounded variation on a , b , then
f t f s g t g s L t s V g t V g s = L t s V g t V g s
since V f · is monotonic nondecreasing on a , b .
Then
1 2 b a 2 a b a b f t f s g t g s d t d s 1 2 b a 2 L a b a b t s V g t V g s d t d s = L C V f , V g .
Using the inequality (21) and (28) we obtain the desired result (25). □
In 1970, A. M. Ostrowski [16] proved among other things the following result, which is somehow a mixture of the Čebyšev and Grüss results
C f , g 1 8 b a M m g ,
provided f is Lebesgue integrable on a , b and satisfying (2) while g : a , b R is absolutely continuous and g L a , b . Here the constant 1 8 is also sharp.
The following lemma for real-valued functions holds [17].
Lemma 1.
Let h : a , b R be an integrable function on a , b such that
< γ h x Γ < for a . e . x on a , b .
Then we have the inequality
1 b a a b a x h t d t x a b a a b h u d u d x 1 2 1 b a a b h u d u γ Γ 1 b a a b h u d u b a Γ γ 1 8 Γ γ b a .
The constants 1 2 and 1 8 are sharp in the sense that they cannot be replaced by smaller constants.
When one function is complex-valued, we can state the following refinement and extension of Ostrowski’s inequality (29). This extends the corresponding result from [17] in which both functions are real-valued.
Theorem 5.
Let f : a , b R be measurable and such that there exist the constants m , M R with
< m f x M < f o r a . e . x o n a , b .
If g : a , b C is absolutely continuous on a , b with g L a , b then we have the inequality
C f , g 1 2 g 1 b a a b f x d x m M 1 b a a b f x d x M m b a 1 8 b a M m g .
The constants 1 2 and 1 8 are sharp in the above sense.
Proof. 
Integrating by parts, we have
1 b a a b a x f t d t x a b a a b f u d u g x d x = 1 b a a x f t d t x a b a a b f u d u g x a b a b g x f x 1 b a a b f u d u d x = 1 b a a b g x f x d x + 1 b a a b g x d x · 1 b a a b f x d x = C f , g .
Taking the modulus, we have
C f , g 1 b a a b a x f t d t x a b a a b f u d u g x d x g 1 b a a b a x f t d t x a b a a b f u d u d x ( by Lemma 1 ) 1 2 g 1 b a a b f x d x m M 1 b a a b f x d x M m b a .
The sharpness of the constants follows from the real-valued case outlined in [17]. □

3. Some Examples

Assume that the function f : a , b C is of bounded variation on a , b . Since the function V f is monotonic nondecreasing on a , b , then 0 V f t a b f for any t a , b , and by (8) we have D V f 1 2 a b f . Using (23) we have
max C f , g , C f , g , C f , g , C f , g 1 2 a b f D g
for any g Lebesgue integrable function on a , b .
If g Δ ¯ a , b ψ , Ψ for some distinct complex numbers ψ , Ψ , then by (34) we have
max C f , g , C f , g , C f , g , C f , g 1 4 Ψ ψ a b f .
If f and g are of bounded variation on a , b , then V f and V g are monotonic nondecreasing on a , b and by (12) we have
C V f , V g 1 2 a b f R V g 1 2 a b f D V g 1 4 a b f a b g .
Using the inequality (24) we then have
max C f , g , C f , g , C f , g , C f , g 1 2 a b f R V g 1 2 a b f D V g 1 4 a b f a b g .
If f and g are of bounded variation on a , b , then by (15) we have
C V f , V g inf γ C V g γ R V f , 1 b a 1 / q inf γ C V g γ q R p V f , where p , q > 1 with 1 p + 1 q = 1 , 1 b a inf γ C V g γ 1 R V f .
Using the inequality (24) we then have
max C f , g , C f , g , C f , g , C f , g inf γ C V g γ R V f , 1 b a 1 / q inf γ C V g γ q R p V f , where p , q > 1 with 1 p + 1 q = 1 , 1 b a inf γ C V g γ 1 R V f .
From (39) we obtain in particular
max C f , g , C f , g , C f , g , C f , g V g 1 2 a b g R V f 1 2 a b g R V f .
Now, we observe that for f = , where is the identity mapping of the interval a , b , namely t = t , t a , b , we have
R = 1 b a a b t a + b 2 d t = 1 4 b a .
Then we have by (18) that
C , V g 1 8 b a a b g .
Therefore, if f is Lipschitzian with the constant L > 0 and g is of bounded variation on a , b , then by (25) and (41) we have
max C f , g , C f , g , C f , g , C f , g 1 8 b a L a b g .
From (33) for f = V h and g = we have m = 0 and M = a b h and
C , V h 1 2 1 1 b a a b h a b V h t d t a b V h t d t 1 8 b a a b h ,
provided that h : a , b C is of bounded variation on a , b .
Therefore, if f is Lipschitzian with the constant L > 0 and g is of bounded variation on a , b , then by (25) and (43) we have
max C f , g , C f , g , C f , g , C f , g 1 2 L 1 1 b a a b g a b V g t d t a b V g t d t 1 8 b a L a b g .
This is an improvement of the inequality (42) above.
It is known that, if h : a , b C is absolutely continuous on a , b , then [18] (Theorem 16), V h is absolutely continuous and V h x = a x h t d t for any x a , b . Moreover, V h x = h x for a.e. x a , b .
Assume that g : a , b C is absolutely continuous with g L a , b and f : a , b C is of bounded variation. From (33) for V f , V g we have
C V f , V g 1 2 g 1 1 b a a b g a b V g t d t a b V g t d t 1 8 b a a b f g .
Using (24) we then have
max C f , g , C f , g , C f , g , C f , g 1 2 g 1 1 b a a b g a b V g t d t a b V g t d t 1 8 b a a b f g ,
provided that g : a , b C is absolutely continuous with g L a , b and f : a , b C is of bounded variation on a , b .

4. Applications to Trapezoid Inequality

Let h : a , b C be an absolutely continuous function on a , b . Then we have the trapezoid equality
h a + h b 2 1 b a a b h t d t = 1 b a a b t a + b 2 h t δ d t
for any δ C . This is obvious integrating by parts in the right hand side of the equality.
Using the inequality (12) for f = h δ and g = a + b 2 we obtain
1 b a a b t a + b 2 h t δ d t 1 2 a b h δ R a + b 2 .
Since
R a + b 2 = 1 b a a b t a + b 2 1 b a a b s a + b 2 d s = 1 b a a b t a + b 2 d t = 1 4 b a ,
then by (47) and (48) we obtain
h a + h b 2 1 b a a b h t d t 1 8 b a a b h δ
provided that h is of bounded variation and δ C .
If
a b h Ψ + ψ 2 1 2 b a Ψ ψ
for some complex numbers ψ , Ψ C , then by (49) we obtain
h a + h b 2 1 b a a b h t d t 1 16 b a 2 Ψ ψ ,
provided h satisfies the condition (50). We observe that, a sufficient condition for the condition (50) to hold is that h is twice differentiable on a , b and h Δ ¯ a , b ψ , Ψ .
Using the inequality (12) for f = a + b 2 and g = h δ we obtain
1 b a a b t a + b 2 h t δ d t 1 2 a b a + b 2 R h δ
Since
a b a + b 2 = b a
and
R h δ = 1 b a a b h t h b h a b a d t ,
then by (52) and (47) we obtain
h a + h b 2 1 b a a b h t d t 1 2 a b h t h b h a b a d t
provided h : a , b C is an absolutely continuous function on a , b .
If we use the inequality (16) for f = h with h Δ ¯ a , b ϕ , Φ for some distinct complex numbers ϕ , Φ and g = a + b 2 , then
1 b a a b t a + b 2 h t d t 1 2 Φ ϕ R a + b 2 = 1 8 b a Φ ϕ .
Using (47) we then obtain
h a + h b 2 1 b a a b h t d t 1 8 b a Φ ϕ
provided h : a , b C is an absolutely continuous function on a , b and there exist the distinct complex numbers ϕ , Φ such that h Δ ¯ a , b ϕ , Φ .
For g = a + b 2 we have
V g t = a t a + b 2 = t a , t a , b .
If we use the inequality (44) for f = h and g = a + b 2 we obtain
1 b a a b t a + b 2 h t d t 1 2 K 1 1 b a a b g a b t a d t a b t a d t
namely
1 b a a b t a + b 2 h t d t 1 8 b a 2 K ,
provided h is Lipschitzian with the constant K > 0 .
If we use (47) and (56), we obtain
h a + h b 2 1 b a a b h t d t 1 8 b a 2 K
provided h is Lipschitzian with the constant K > 0 .

5. Applications to Mid-Point Inequality

Let h : a , b C be an absolutely continuous function on a , b . Then we have the mid-point equality
h a + b 2 1 b a a b h t d t = 1 b a a b p t h t δ d t
for any δ C , where the kernel p : a , b R is given by
p t : = t a if t a , a + b 2 , t b if t a + b 2 , b .
This is obvious integrating by parts in the right hand side of the equality.
Using the inequality (12) for f = h δ and g = p we obtain
1 b a a b p t h t δ d t 1 2 a b h δ R p .
Since
R p = 1 b a a b p t d t = 1 4 b a ,
then by (57) and (59) we obtain
h a + b 2 1 b a a b h t d t 1 8 b a a b h δ
provided that h is of bounded variation and δ C .
If h satisfies the condition (50) for some complex numbers ψ , Ψ C , then by (60) we obtain
h a + b 2 1 b a a b h t d t 1 16 b a 2 Ψ ψ
provided h satisfies the condition (50). We observe that, a sufficient condition for the condition (50) to hold is that h is twice differentiable on a , b and h Δ ¯ a , b ψ , Ψ .
Using the inequality (12) for f = p and g = h δ we obtain
1 b a a b p t h t δ d t 1 2 a b p R h δ .
Since a b p = b a and
R h δ = 1 b a a b h t h b h a b a d t ,
then by (57) and (62) we obtain
h a + b 2 1 b a a b h t d t 1 2 a b h t h b h a b a d t
provided h : a , b C is an absolutely continuous function on a , b .
If we use the inequality (16) for f = h with h Δ ¯ a , b ϕ , Φ for some distinct complex numbers ϕ , Φ and g = p , then
1 b a a b p t h t d t 1 2 Φ ϕ R p = 1 8 b a Φ ϕ .
By (57) and (64) we obtain
h a + b 2 1 b a a b h t d t 1 8 b a Φ ϕ ,
provided that h : a , b C is an absolutely continuous function on a , b and h Δ ¯ a , b ϕ , Φ for some distinct complex numbers ϕ , Φ .
The kernel p defined by (58) is of bounded variation and we have for t a , a + b 2 that V p t = a t p = t a and for t a + b 2 , b
V p t = a t p = a a + b 2 p + a + b 2 t p = t a ,
therefore, for any t a , b we have V p t = t a . We observe that, this is an example of a function of bounded variation for the CVF is differentiable for every t a , b .
Now, if we take g = p and f = h δ and use the inequality (24), then we obtain
h a + b 2 1 b a a b h t d t 1 b a a b V h δ t t a d t 1 2 a b V h δ t d t .
Using the inequality (33) we also have
C V h δ , a 1 2 1 b a a b V h δ x d x a b h δ 1 b a a b V h δ x d x a b h δ b a 1 8 b a a b h δ .
Then by (57) and (66) we obtain
h a + b 2 1 b a a b h t d t 1 2 1 1 b a a b h δ a b V h δ x d x a b V h δ x d x 1 8 b a a b h δ
for any δ C , where h : a , b C is an absolutely continuous function on a , b and the derivative is of bounded variation. This is a refinement of (60).

6. Conclusions

In this paper, we provide several bounds for the modulus of the complex Čebyšev functional
C f , g : = 1 b a a b f t g t d t 1 b a a b f t d t a b g t d t
under various assumptions for the integrable functions f , g : a , b C . We show among other things that, if f and g are of bounded variation on a , b , then
max C f , g , C f , g , C f , g , C f , g C V f , V g ,
where the cumulative variation function V f : a , b [ 0 , ) is defined by V f t : = a t f . Applications to the trapezoid and mid-point inequalities are also provided.

Funding

This research received no external funding.

Institutional Review Board Statement

Not applicable.

Informed Consent Statement

Not applicable.

Data Availability Statement

Not applicable.

Conflicts of Interest

The author declares no conflict of interest.

References

  1. Grüss, G. Über das maximum des absoluten Betrages von 1 b a a b f x g x d x 1 ( b a ) 2 a b f x d x · a b g x d x . Math. Z. 1934, 39, 215–226. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
  2. Cerone, P.; Dragomir, S.S. Some new Ostrowski-type bounds for the Čebyšev functional and applications. J. Math. Inequal. 2014, 8, 159–170. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
  3. Chebyshev, P.L. Sur les expressions approximatives des intègrals dèfinis par les outres prises entre les même limites. Proc. Math. Soc. Charkov 1882, 2, 93–98. [Google Scholar]
  4. Dragomir, S.S. A generalization of Grüss’s inequality in inner product spaces and applications. J. Math. Anal. Appl. 1999, 237, 74–82. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef] [Green Version]
  5. Dragomir, S.S. Some integral inequalities of Gruss type. Indian J. Pure Appl. Math. 2000, 31, 397–415. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
  6. Iordanescu, R.; Nichita, F.F.; Pasarescu, O. Unification Theories: Means and Generalized Euler Formulas. Axioms 2020, 9, 144. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
  7. Lupaş, A. The best constant in an integral inequality. Mathematica (Cluj) 1973, 15, 219–222. [Google Scholar]
  8. Dragomir, S.S. Some Grüss type inequalities in inner product spaces. J. Inequal. Pure Appl. Math. 2003, 4, 42. [Google Scholar]
  9. Dragomir, S.S.; Moslehian, M.S.; Cho, Y.J. Some reverses of the Cauchy-Schwarz inequality for complex functions of self-adjoint operators in Hilbert spaces. Math. Inequal. Appl. 2014, 17, 1365–1373, reprinted in RGMIA Res. Rep. Coll. 2011, 14, 84. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef] [Green Version]
  10. Dragomir, S.S. New Grüss’ type inequalities for functions of bounded variation and applications. Appl. Math. Lett. 2012, 25, 1475–1479. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
  11. Dragomir, S.S. Bounding the Cebysev functional for functions of bounded variation and applications. RGMIA Res. Rep. Coll. 2011, 14, 5. [Google Scholar]
  12. Dragomir, S.S. Integral Grüss’ type inequalities for complex-valued functions. RGMIA Res. Rep. Coll. 2017, 20, 13. [Google Scholar]
  13. Cerone, P.; Dragomir, S.S. New bounds for the Čebyšev functional. Appl. Math. Lett. 2005, 18, 603–611. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef] [Green Version]
  14. Cheng, X.-L.; Sun, J. Note on the perturbed trapezoid inequality. J. Inequal. Pure Appl. Math. 2002, 3, 29. [Google Scholar]
  15. Cerone, P.; Dragomir, S.S. A refinement of the Grüss inequality and applications. Tamkang J. Math. 2007, 38, 37–49, reprinted in RGMIA Res. Rep. Coll. 2002, 5, 14. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
  16. Ostrowski, A.M. On an integral inequality. Aequat. Math. 1970, 4, 358–373. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
  17. Dragomir, S.S. A refinement of Ostrowski’s inequality for the Čebyšev functional and applications. Analysis (Munich) 2003, 23, 287–297. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
  18. Heil, C.H. Real Analysis Lecture Notes, Absolutely Continuous and Singular Functions. Available online: https://people.math.ethz.ch/~fdalio/old/VorlesungenMassundIntegralFS16/ACfunctions.pdf (accessed on 26 May 2021).
Publisher’s Note: MDPI stays neutral with regard to jurisdictional claims in published maps and institutional affiliations.

Share and Cite

MDPI and ACS Style

Dragomir, S.S. Some Bounds for the Complex Čebyšev Functional of Functions of Bounded Variation. Symmetry 2021, 13, 990. https://doi.org/10.3390/sym13060990

AMA Style

Dragomir SS. Some Bounds for the Complex Čebyšev Functional of Functions of Bounded Variation. Symmetry. 2021; 13(6):990. https://doi.org/10.3390/sym13060990

Chicago/Turabian Style

Dragomir, Silvestru Sever. 2021. "Some Bounds for the Complex Čebyšev Functional of Functions of Bounded Variation" Symmetry 13, no. 6: 990. https://doi.org/10.3390/sym13060990

Note that from the first issue of 2016, this journal uses article numbers instead of page numbers. See further details here.

Article Metrics

Back to TopTop