Abstract
Using higher order delta derivatives on time scales, we demonstrated a few dynamic inequalities of the Opial type in this paper. Our findings expanded upon and generalised earlier findings in the literature. Furthermore, we give the discrete and continuous inequalities as special cases. At the end of this paper, we apply our results to study the behaviour of the solution of an initial value problem. In selecting the best ways to solve dynamic inequalities, symmetry is crucial.
Keywords:
Opial-type inequality; dynamic inequality; time scale; higher order derivatives; dynamic equation MSC:
26D10; 26D15; 26E70; 34A40
1. Introduction
In 1962, Beesack [1] stated the result.
Theorem 1 (Continuous Opial Inequality).
Letting ϝ be an abs continuous function on with , obtains
for the equality obtained.
In 1968, Losata [2] investigated the result as follows:
Theorem 2 (Discrete Opial Inequality).
Letting and gets
Bohner, et al. [3] discussed the dynamic version of Theorems 1 and 2.
Theorem 3 (Dynamic Opial inequality).
Letting be a time scale with 0, . If is a Δ-diff. fun. and , gets
In 1965, Hua [4] extended Opial’s Theorem 1 and proved that
with . In 1966, Yang [5] established that if , then
Further Willet in [6] stated the following result.
In [3], the authors studied the following inequalities.
In [3], the authors generalized (5).
As special cases of (7), if we take and we obtain the following two inequalities, respectively:
Numerous scholars have been interested in, and are currently interested in, the study of opioid-type inequalities. The Opial Inequalities have undergone various extensions in recent years; for further information, see articles [7,8,9,10,11,12,13,14,15,16,17,18,19,20]). For more details on Opial-type inequalities, see the monograph [21].
Lemma 1
(See [22]). Supposing is diff. fun. Letting and fix , then the following initial value problem has a unique solution: (the exponential function):
The dynamic Hölder’s inequality is what follows [14].
Lemma 2.
Suppose and φ, . Assume p, with , then
Below, is the dynamic integration by parts rule.
Supposing the function with , we have
In this manuscript, we extend the above-mentioned-qualities by applying some novel tools. Some previously known disparities are extended by and given more widespread new forms by these inequalities. In selecting the best ways to solve dynamic inequalities, symmetry is crucial.
2. Main Results
Here, we outline and provide evidence for our main conclusions.
Theorem 4.
Supposing ζ, are right-dense-continuous fun. over , and δ nondecreasing. For diff. fun. on we get
Proof.
We consider
Then, and and hence
Thus, (observe that implies ).
□
Corollary 1.
Supposing , obtains
Corollary 2.
Taking we obtain
We generalise the aforementioned findings to higher order dynamic inequalities in the sections that follow.
Theorem 5.
Let ℓ, and δ, and right dense-continuous functions over and δ nondec. with . Let be j times differentiable and , then
Proof.
Define
Then,
and for (observe that implies , and hence
Theorem 6.
Using the same conditions of Theorem 5, gets
Proof.
That is Theorem 5 with □
Theorem 7.
Using the same conditions of Theorem 5, gets
Proof.
This is Theorem 5 with □
Remark 1.
Taking in Theorem 5, got result 4.
Remark 2.
Taking in Theorem 5, got result (7).
Remark 3.
Taking in Theorem 6, got result (8).
Remark 4.
Taking in Theorem 7, got result (9).
Corollary 3.
Taking in Theorem 5, obtains
Corollary 4.
If in Theorem 5, then, we obtain
Theorem 8.
Using the same conditions of Theorem 5, gets
Proof.
Define
Then
and for (observe that implies ).
Corollary 5.
Taking in Theorem 8, obtains
Corollary 6.
If in Theorem 8, then, we obtain
Theorem 9.
Using the same conditions of Theorem 8, gets
Proof.
That is Theorem 8 with □
Theorem 10.
Using the same conditions of Theorem 8, gets
Proof.
This is Theorem 8 with □
In the following, we offer a generalization of the above inequalities where and do not need to be 0.
Theorem 11.
Using the same conditions of Theorem 8, gets
where
Proof.
Define
and
Then,
and
and for (observe that implies , and hence .
and
Similarly, we have
and thus
Remark 5.
Taking and in Theorem 11, then we recapture (6).
Remark 6.
If we take in Theorem 11, then we recapture (5).
Corollary 7.
If in Theorem 11, then, we obtain
thus
Corollary 8.
Taking in Theorem 11, obtains
thus
Now, we give an application of Theorem 10.
3. An Application
Theorem 12.
Proof.
Then, for any , we have
where we applied the inequality (14) has been employed by putting .
Thus, . Additionally, it is evident that .
Consider that the initial value problem’s unique solution is z
Next, as stated by Lemma 1, this z exists because .
In fact, on . Since , we have
where we used formula (13).
Hence
and thus , i.e., . Therefore and , which is the desired result. □
4. Discussion
Using the integration by parts, Holder’s inequality, and other crucial techniques, we addressed a number of novel, higher order, opioid-type inequalities on temporal scales in this study. Several previously acknowledged inequalities are extended and given more general new shapes by these disparities. In order to create some extra inequalities as special cases, we also extended our inequalities to discrete and continuous calculus.
Author Contributions
Conceptualization, B.A., S.D.M. and A.A.E.-D.; formal analysis, B.A., S.D.M. and A.A.E.-D.; investigation, B.A., S.D.M. and A.A.E.-D.; writing—original draft preparation, B.A, S.D.M. and A.A.E.-D.; writing—review and editing, B.A., S.D.M. and A.A.E.-D.; All authors have read and agreed to the published version of the manuscript.
Funding
Princess Nourah bint Abdulrahman University Researchers Supporting Project number (PNURSP2023R216), Princess Nourah bint Abdulrahman University, Riyadh, Saudi Arabia.
Data Availability Statement
Not applicable.
Acknowledgments
Princess Nourah bint Abdulrahman University Researchers Supporting Project number (PNURSP2023R216), Princess Nourah bint Abdulrahman University, Riyadh, Saudi Arabia.
Conflicts of Interest
The authors declare no conflict of interest.
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