Abstract
In this paper, we present some mappings defined over related to the Fejér-type inequalities that have been established for harmonically convex functions. As a consequence, we obtain companions of Fejér-type inequalities for harmonically convex functions by using these mappings. Properties of these mappings are discussed, and consequently, we obtain refinement inequalities of some known results.
1. Introduction
The following double inequality has significant importance in the literature of mathematical inequalities for convex functions and is recognized as Hermite–Hadamard’s inequality (see [1,2]):
Let , , with being a convex function, then
the inequality holds in reversed direction if is a concave function.
Fejér [3] established the following double inequality as a weighted generalization of (1):
where , , with being any convex function and being non-negative integrable and symmetric about .
There are several variants and generalizations of these inequalities, as illustrated in [3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10,11,12,13,14,15,16,17,18,19,20,21,22,23,24,25,26,27,28,29,30,31].
The following mappings on are of interest:
and
where is a convex function and is non-negative integrable and symmetric about .
The important results that characterize the properties of the above mappings and inequalities are discussed by a number of mathematicians.
In [4], Dragomir established a result which refines the first inequality of (1). In another paper [9], Dragomir et al. obtained further refinements of (1). In [18], Hwang et al. proved the following useful result in order to establish some results for coordinated convex functions on a rectangle from the plane .
Lemma 1.
[18] Let be a convex function and let with . Then,
Yang and Tseng [28] used Lemma 1 to refine the first inequality of (2) and generalized a result proved by Dragomir in [4]. In [24], Tseng et al. established Hermite–Hadamard and Fejér-type inequalities by using the mapping I. Furthermore, Fejér-type inequalities have also been proven by Tseng et al. in [25] by using the mapping I. Hwang et al. [25] obtained some Fejér-type inequalities in connection to the mappings , , I, .
One of the generalizations of the convex functions is considered as a harmonically convex function:
Definition 1.
[32] Define as an interval of real numbers. A function φ from I to the real numbers is considered to be harmonically convex if
for all and . The function φ is defined to be harmonically concave if the inequality in (3) is reversed.
İşcan [32] used harmonically convex functions to develop an inequality of Hermite–Hadamard type.
Theorem 1.
[32] Let be a harmonically convex function and with . If , then the following inequalities hold:
Some important facts which relate harmonically convex and convex functions are given in the results below.
Theorem 2.
[10,11] If , and if we consider the function defined by , then φ is harmonically convex on if, and only if, w is convex in the usual sense on .
Theorem 3.
[10,11] If and φ is a convex and non-decreasing function, then φ is HA-convex (harmonically convex), and if φ is HA-convex (harmonically convex) and a non-increasing function, then φ is convex.
Let be a harmonically convex mapping and let be defined by
and
The author obtained the refinement inequalities for (4) related to the above mappings:
Theorem 4.
[20] Let be a harmonically convex function on . Then,
- (i)
- is harmonically convex and increases monotonically on .
- (ii)
- The following holds:
Theorem 5.
[20] Let be a harmonically convex function on . Then,
- (i)
- V is harmonically convex and increases monotonically on .
- (ii)
- The following holds:
A harmonically symmetric function is defined in the definition below.
Definition 2.
[22] A function is harmonically symmetric with respect to if
holds for all .
Fejér-type inequalities using harmonically convex functions and the notion of harmonically symmetric functions were presented in Chan and Wu [33].
Theorem 6.
[33] Let be a harmonically convex function and with . If and are non-negative, integrable and harmonically symmetric with respect to , then
Chan and Wu [33] also defined some mappings related to (7) and discussed important properties of these mappings.
Let us now define the following mappings on related to (7):
and
where is a harmonically convex function and is non-negative integrable and symmetric about .
Here, we point out an important lemma to be used in the sequel of the paper.
Lemma 2.
[21] Let be a harmonically convex function and let with . Then,
We refer to the paper [21] for further important Fejér-type inequalities connected with the mappings , , , , T and .
Inspired by the studies conducted in [4,20,21,24,25,27], we consider the above mappings in connection to (7) and prove new Féjer-type inequalities which are variants of results proven in [25] using harmonically convex functions, Lemma 2 and novel techniques.
2. Main Results
We begin this section with the following result.
Theorem 7.
Let φ, κ, I be defined as above. Then, the following Fejér-type inequalities hold:
- (i)
- The inequalitieshold.
- (ii)
- If φ is differentiable on and κ is bounded on , then the inequalitieshold for all , where .
- (iii)
- If φ is differentiable on , then the inequalitiesfor all .
Proof.
and
- (i)
- We can obtain the following identities using integration tools and the postulates of :
By using Lemma 2, we observe that the following inequality holds for all and :
The inequality
holds for
The inequality
holds for
The inequality
holds for
The inequality
holds for
Finally, the inequality
holds for
Multiplying the inequalities (16)–(20) by and integrating them over on , over on and using identities (11)–(15), we derive (8).
- (ii)
- Since is harmonically convex on , hence defined by is convex on . Thus, by integration by parts, we obtain that the following identity holds:
The equality (21) is equivalent to the following equality:
Under the propositions of , we have the following identities using substitution rules for integration:
and
for all .
Using the convexity of w and the hypothesis of , the inequality holds for all and :
The inequality (25) is equivalent to
- (iii)
- Using the convexity of w, we have
The above inequalities are equivalent to the following inequalities
and
Hence, we obtain from (29) that
Corollary 1.
Let , in Theorem 7. Then, , , and therefore we observe that
- (i)
- The inequalitieshold.
- (ii)
- If φ is differentiable on and κ is bounded on , then the inequalitieshold for all .
- (iii)
- If φ is differentiable on , then, for all , we have the inequality
In the following theorems, we point out some inequalities for the mappings , , , as considered above:
Theorem 8.
Let φ, κ, , be defined as above. Then:
- (i)
- The inequalityholds for all .
- (ii)
- If φ is differentiable on and κ is bounded on , then the inequalitieshold for all , where .
Proof.
- (i)
- Using integration techniques and the hypothesis of , we find that the following identity holds on :
By Lemma 2, the following inequality holds for all and :
holds for
Multiplying the inequality (37) by , integrating both sides over on and using identities (24) and (36), we derive (34).
- (ii)
- Since is harmonically convex on , hence defined by is convex on . Thus, by integration by parts, we obtain that the following identity holds:
Using the convexity of w and the hypothesis of , the inequality holds for all and :
The last inequality is equivalent to
Since is harmonically convex on , hence defined by is convex on . We can prove that the mapping defined by
is convex and monotonically increasing on . Thus, the mapping is harmonically convex on and monotonically increasing on . Consequently, we have
Corollary 2.
Let , in Theorem 8. Then, for all
and the inequalities (34) and (35) reduce to the given inequalities:
- (i)
- The inequalityholds for all .
- (ii)
- If φ is differentiable on and κ is bounded on , then, the inequalitieshold for all .
Theorem 9.
Let φ, κ, , , be defined as above. Then
- (i)
- is convex on .
- (ii)
- The inequalitiesandhold for all .
- (iii)
- The identityholds.
Proof.
- (i)
- Since is harmonically convex on , hence defined by is convex on . This shows that the mapping defined byis convex on .
This conclude that the mapping defined by
is harmonically convex on .
- (ii)
- We observe that the following identity holds for all :
By Lemma 2, the following inequalities hold for all and :
The inequality
holds for
in Lemma 2.
The inequality
holds for
in Lemma 2.
Multiplying the inequalities (53), (54) by , adding the resulting inequalities, integrating the resulting inequality over on and using identities (36) and (52), we derive the first inequality of (2). Using the harmonic convexity of and the inequality (52), the last part of (2) holds.
Next, by the harmonic convexity of and the identity (52), we obtain
- (iii)
- The identity (49) holds by using (2).
□
Corollary 3.
Let , in Theorem 9. Then, for all
- (i)
- is harmonically convex on .
- (ii)
- The inequalitiesandhold for all .
- (iii)
- The identityholds.
3. Conclusions
Mathematical inequalities utilizing convex functions are a relatively new topic. New conclusions are being added to the theory of inequalities as scholars endeavor to generalize convex functions. We employed harmonically convex functions to generalize convex function results. In this work, we defined new mappings over . We examined intriguing aspects of these mappings and refined Hermite–Hadamard and Fejér-type inequalities for harmonically convex functions. We hope the outcomes of this publication will inspire mathematicians and young researchers to enter this subject.
Author Contributions
Conceptualization, M.A.L.; methodology, M.A.L.; validation, M.A.L., formal analysis, M.A.L.; investigation, M.A.L.; writing—original draft preparation, M.A.L.; writing—review and editing, M.A.L. All authors have read and agreed to the published version of the manuscript.
Funding
This work is supported by the Deanship of Scientific Research, King Faisal University under the Ambitious Researcher Track (Research Project Number GRANT694).
Data Availability Statement
Not applicable.
Acknowledgments
The author is very thankful to all the anonymous referees for their very useful and constructive comments in order to present the paper in the present form.
Conflicts of Interest
The author declares no conflict of interest.
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