Abstract
The principal objective of this article is to introduce the idea of a new class of n-polynomial convex functions which we call n-polynomial s-type m-preinvex function. We establish a new variant of the well-known Hermite–Hadamard inequality in the mode of the newly introduced concept. To add more insight into the newly introduced concept, we have discussed some algebraic properties and examples as well. Besides, we discuss a few new exceptional cases for the derived results, which make us realize that the results of this paper are the speculations and expansions of some recently known outcomes. The immeasurable concepts and chasmic tools of this paper may invigorate and revitalize additional research in this mesmerizing and absorbing field.
1. Introduction
The term convexity is one of the most elegant, natural and fundamental notations in mathematics, and for the first time in the year 1934, it was used widely in the classical and tremendous book Inequalities, which is written by great mathematicians Hardy, Littlewood and Pólya [1]. The theory of convexity presents a very impressive, remarkable and mesmerizing field of research activities. This theory has a large number of potential applications in many absorbing and worthy fields of research. Furthermore, this theory also plays a magnificent role in many different areas, such as information theory, coding theory, optimization, engineering and inequality theory. Mathematicians have proposed several new notions of classical convexity in the literature (see [2,3,4,5,6,7,8]) and focused on the concept of convex functions, generalizing its variant forms in different ways using innovative ideas and fruitful techniques. In this aspect, integral inequalities have performed a vital role in defining real-world problems. In this setting, Hermite–Hadamard [9] type inequalities are influential in convexity theory.
Theories of inequality along with convexity properties play an essential part in the present-day mathematical investigation. In literature there exists several well-known mathematical inequalities, but the Hermite–Hadamard inequality is considered the most and holds a special place in the subject of convex analysis. This inequality asserts that the mean value of the integral of the convex function on an interval, say [a,b], interpolates between the mapping of the arithmetic means of the limit points of the interval and the arithmetic mean of the mappings of the limits of the interval [a,b]. This inequality uncovers the connection among the integral mean of a convex function, mean of mappings and mapping of the arithmetic mean of limits of the integration. A large number of research articles have been written during the last decade by several mathematicians who give new proof, generalizations, extensions and refinements of this inequality. The subject inequalities have a lot of investigations and applications in the variability of applied science, for example, coding theory, geometric function theory, impulsive diffusion equations, numerical analysis and fractional calculus. For the attention of the readers, see the references [10,11,12].
In 1985, G. Toader [13] for the first time explored the new family of convex functions, namely m–convex functions. After the contribution of Toader, Latif [14] and Kalsoom [15] polished the idea of preinvexity and explored the new notion of preinvexity namely m–preinvexity. Recently, Toplu [16] investigated an n–polynomial convexity and established a new version of Hermite–Hadamard type inequality for the newly introduced function. Noor and his team then generalized the concept of n–polynomial convexity to n–polynomial harmonic convexity. Moreover, some refinements of this class of convexity are being widely studied by Tariq and his collaborators for n–polynomial exponentially convex function. Now, we list some of their work on n–polynomial convexity for references, where they introduced n–polynomial exponentially convex function [17], generalized harmonic exponential convex function [18], generalized exponential type convex function [19], studied some of algebraic properties and presented a few new kinds of Hermite–Hadamard type inequalities. Very recently, İşcan [20] in his paper introduced a new function, namely an n–polynomial s–type convex function. Park et al. [21] and Chen et al. [22] investigated n–polynomial p-convexity and established some related integral inequalities. Awan et al. [23] generalized the harmonic convex function to n–polynomial harmonically convex function and presented related Hermite–Hadamard inequalities.
The aim of this paper is to introduce a new class of n-polynomial preinvex function called n–polynomial s-type m-preinvex function. We elaborate on some algebraic properties and examples in the manner of the newly introduced definition. The new version of Hermite–Hadamard and its refinements in the support of this newly introduced concept are investigated.
2. Preliminaries
Now, we present some known concepts which have helped us extensively throughout the paper to establish our main results.
Definition 1
([24]). A set is said to be m–invex w.r.t , if
holds for every , and .
Example 1
([24]). Let and
Then, the above set for all the mentioned conditions is an m–invex set but not convex set.
In the year 1988, mathematicians Weir and Mond [25] used the idea of invex set and explored the idea of preinvexity.
Definition 2
([25]). Suppose be an invex set w.r.t . Then, is known as preinvex w.r.t η if
Later on, several mathematicians studied and collaborated their thoughts on the concept of preinvexity. For some related works, we refer the readers to see the published articles [26,27,28,29].
From the last current decade, several mathematicians improved and worked on the concept of preinvex function in variant ways. Recently, Kalsoom [15] investigated and explored a generalized version of preinvexity i.e., generalized m–preinvex function, which is stated as:
Definition 3.
Suppose ψ is said to be a generalized m–preinvex with respect to for fixed , if
holds for every .
Definition 4
([20]). A non-negative function is said to be s–type convex function if ∀ , and if
Definition 5
([16]). A non-negative real-valued function is known as n–polynomial convex function, if
holds for every , , and .
Mohan and Neogy [30] gave the following hypothesis which is widely used in the concept of preinvexity.
Condition-C: Let be an open invex subset with respect to . For any and ,
For any and from Condition C, we have
The above Condition C is also presented by the name of extended Condition C in the sense of m–preinvexity by Ting Song Du [31].
Extended Condition-C: Let be an open m–invex subset with respect to , for any , . We then have
Definition 6
([3]). Suppose ∀, then an inequality of the form
is known as similarly ordered.
Studying the above concepts and energized by the ongoing research activities, the article is structured as follows. In Section 3, we discuss the notion of n–polynomial s–type m–preinvexity and studied related properties. Section 4 deals with establishing a new sort of Hermite–Hadamard type inequality. In Section 5, two new integral identities are established, based on these identities and with the help of the new notion of preinvexity, some refinements and estimations of Hermite–Hadamard type inequality are given. In the last Section 6, a brief conclusion and the future scopes are discussed.
3. Generalized Preinvex Function and Its Properties
Here, we are going to elaborate the new notion for convex functions which is called generalized preinvex function, i.e., n–polynomial s–type m–preinvex function, and study some of its algebraic properties and examples.
Definition 7.
Suppose be a nonempty m–invex set w.r.t . Then, is known as n–polynomial s–type m–preinvex if
holds for every , , and .
Remark 1.
If , then
If , then Definition 7 is directly reduced to the definition of preinvexity which was explored by Weir et al. [25].
If and , then Definition 7 is directly reduced to the s–type convex function which was explored by İşcan et al. [20].
If and , then Definition 7 is directly reduced to definition of convex function which was investigated by Niculescu et al. [3].
Lemma 1.
Suppose , , and , then the following inequalities
are hold.
Proof.
The proof is obvious. □
Lemma 2.
Suppose , , and , then the following inequalities
are hold.
Proof.
The proof is obvious. □
Proposition 1.
Suppose , , and , then every non-negative m–preinvex function is an n–polynomial s–type m–preinvex function.
Proof.
According to the property of m–preinvexity and Lemma 1, we have
□
Proposition 2.
Suppose , , and , then every non-negative s–type m–preinvex function is an n–polynomial s–type m–preinvex function.
Proof.
According to the property of s–type m–preinvexity and Lemma 2, we have
□
Proposition 3.
Every non-negative n–polynomial s–type m–preinvex function for , , , and is an –preinvex function with .
Proof.
Using the definition of n–polynomial s–type m–preinvexity for , , and the condition for , we have
□
From the above proposition, one can easily observe that the newly defined preinvexity is very large concerning the previously known functions, such as preinvex functions and convex functions. This is the most beautiful aspect of the proposed new Definition 7.
Now, we demonstrate examples in support of the new idea.
Example 2.
is a non–negative convex function, but every convex is a preinvex function (see [32]). Thus, due to this reason, it is a non-negative m–preinvex function if . By using Proposition 1, it is an n–polynomial s–type m–preinvex function.
Example 3.
is a non–negative convex function, but every convex is preinvex function (see [32]). For this reason, it is non-negative m-preinvex function if . By using Proposition 1, it is an n-polynomial s-type m-preinvex function.
Now, we explore and elaborate some examples regarding the newly introduced idea. We can see that is preinvex but not convex.
Thus, next we will present some examples for the introduced n-polynomial s-type m-preinvex function w.r.t on , but it is a non-negative and not convex function.
Example 4.
Suppose be defined by
and
The non-negative function is m–preinvex but not convex. According to Proposition 1, it is an n–polynomial s–type m–preinvex function with respect to η on X if .
Example 5.
Let be defined by
and
. The above non-negative function is m–preinvex but not convex. According to Proposition 1, it is an n–polynomial s–type preinvex function if .
Theorem 1.
Let If are two n–polynomial s–type m–preinvex functions, then
is also an n–polynomial s–type m–preinvex function.
is also an n–polynomial s–type m–preinvex function.
Proof.
This is the required proof. □
Theorem 2.
Suppose , , and . Let and be an n–polynomial s–type m–preinvex and non-decreasing function respectively. Then, is also an n–polynomial s–type m–preinvex function w.r.t same η.
Proof.
□
Remark 2.
Considering in the above Theorem 2, then
Considering in the above Theorem 2, then
Considering and in the above Theorem 2, then
Theorem 3.
Let be a family of n–polynomial s–type m–preinvex function with respect to η and . Then, ψ is an n–polynomial s–type m–preinvex function with respect to η for , , and is an interval.
Proof.
Let , , and then
This is the required proof. □
Theorem 4.
If is an n–polynomial s–type m–preinvex function with respect to η for , and then the set is an m–invex set.
Proof.
Since , are n–polynomial s–type m–preinvex functions with respect to for , and then for all ,
holds, where
When , we know and , from the above inequality, which yields that
That is, . Hence, is an m–invex set. □
Theorem 5.
If is an n–polynomial s–type m–preinvex function on m–invex set w.r.t η for , and then the function ψ is also generalized quasi m–preinvex function on m–invex set w.r.t η.
Proof.
Since is an n–polynomial s–type m–preinvex function w.r.t for , and and we assume that , then for all , we have
In the same manner, if we let for all , we can also get
Consequently,
That is, is generalized quasi m–preinvex function on m–invex set with respect to . □
Theorem 6.
If (i = 1, 2, …, n) are n–polynomial s–type m–preinvex functions on w.r.t for , and then
is also an n–polynomial s–type m–preinvex function on w.r.t η for and .
Proof.
The proof is obvious. □
Theorem 7.
If (i = 1, 2, …, n) are n–polynomial s–type m–preinvex functions on w.r.t for , and then the function
is also an n–polynomial s–type m–preinvex function on w.r.t η for and .
Proof.
The proof is obvious. □
Theorem 8.
Let is an n–polynomial s–type m–preinvex function w.r.t for , and . Assuming that ψ is monotonic decreasing, η is monotonic increasing regarding m for fixed and . If ψ is an n–polynomial s–type –preinvex function on with respect to η, then ψ is an n–polynomial s–type –preinvex function on with respect to η.
Proof.
Since is an n–polynomial s–type –preinvex function, for all ,
Combining the monotone decreasing of the function with the monotone increasing of the mapping regarding m for fixed and , it follows that
and
Following the above inequalities, we have
This is the required proof. □
Theorem 9.
Let If both functions are n–polynomial s–type m–preinvex, similarly ordered functions and for , and , the product of these functions is an n–polynomial s–type m–preinvex function.
Proof.
For , and then
□
Remark 3.
Taking and in Theorem 5, then
4. Hermite–Hadamard Type Inequality via Generalized Preinvex Function
In this section, we present a new version of the Hermite–Hadamard type inequality in the setting of n–polynomial s–type m–preinvex functions.
Theorem 10.
Let be an open m–invex subset with respect to for some fixed and , and let , with . Suppose for all and satisfies extended Condition–C, then
Proof.
Since and is an m–invex set with respect to , for every and we have . For the remaining, putting extended condition C for , , using Definition 7, and integrating over ,
In the above inequality, we put and , so first we prove the L.H.S. of the above inequality
Thus, after inputting the value of x and y, we obtain
Now, by using extended Condition C, we have
Now,
For the proof of the right side inequality, using the definition of n–polynomial s–type m–preinvexity, as a result we attain
This completes the proof. □
Corollary 1.
If and in Theorem 10, then we attain the simple Hermite–Hadamard inequality in [9].
5. Refinements of Hermite–Hadamard Type Inequality
First we derive two new lemmas with reference to differentiable preinvex functions. taking these two new equalities into consideration, several refinements of the Hermite–Hadamard type inequality are reviewed. The inequalities also considered some fundamental inequalities such as Hölder’s inequality, Power-mean inequality, improved power-mean integral inequality and Hölder–Íscan inequality.
Lemma 3.
Let be a differentiable mapping on with and . If and for all , then the following equality holds in the preinvex setting:
Proof.
Let . Since is an m–invex set w.r.t , . Integrating by parts,
This completes the proof. □
Lemma 4.
Let be a differentiable mapping on with and . If and for all , then the following equality holds in the preinvex setting:
Proof.
Let . Since is an m–invex set w.r.t , . Using integrating by parts,
In this way, the proof is completed. □
Theorem 11.
Let ψ be defined as in Theorem 10. If is an n–polynomial s–type m–preinvex function on for some fixed and , then for each , the following inequality holds:
Proof.
Using Lemma 3, one has
Since is an n–polynomial s–type m–preinvex on , we have
Since,
Using these computations in (11), we get the desired result. □
Corollary 2.
Considering in Theorem 11, then the above theorem become
Corollary 3.
Considering in Theorem 11, then
Corollary 4.
Considering and in Theorem 11, then
Corollary 5.
Considering and in Theorem 11, then
Theorem 12.
Let ψ be defined as in Theorem 10. If is an n–polynomial s–type m–preinvex function on for some fixed and , then for each . If is an n–polynomial s–type m–preinvex function on for some fixed , and for , , then for each the following inequality holds:
Proof.
From Lemma 3 and using Hölder’s inequality, we have
Since is an n–polynomial s–type m–preinvex on , we have
Now, Equation (12) becomes
Since,
Using the above computations in (13), we have the desired result. □
Corollary 6.
Considering in Theorem 12, then
Corollary 7.
Considering in Theorem 12, then
Corollary 8.
Considering and in Theorem 12, then
Corollary 9.
Putting and in Theorem 12, then
Theorem 13.
Let ψ be defined as in Theorem 10. If is an n–polynomial s–type m–preinvex function on for some fixed and , then for each . If is an n–polynomial s–type m–preinvex function on for some fixed , and for , , then for each , the following inequality holds:
Proof.
Using Lemma 3 and Hölder’s inequality, one has
Since is an n–polynomial s-type m–preinvex on , we have
Now, Equation (15) becomes
Since,
The proof of the Theorem gets completed by using these computations in (17). □
Corollary 10.
Putting in Theorem 13, then
Corollary 11.
Choosing in Theorem 13, then
Corollary 12.
Considering and in Theorem 13, then
Corollary 13.
Putting and in Theorem 13, then
Theorem 14.
Let ψ be defined as in Theorem 10. If is an n–polynomial s–type m–preinvex function on for some fixed and , then for each . If is an n–polynomial s–type m–preinvex function on for some fixed , and for , , then for each , the following inequality holds:
Proof.
From Lemma 3 and using Hölder–Íscan inequality, we have
Since is an n–polynomial s–type m–preinvex on , we have
Now, Equation (18) becomes
Since,
Consequently, using the above computations in (20) lead us to the desired result. □
Corollary 14.
Considering in Theorem 14, then
Corollary 15.
Considering in Theorem 14, then
Corollary 16.
Considering and in Theorem 14, then
Corollary 17.
Considering and in Theorem 14, then
Theorem 15.
Let ψ be defined as in Theorem 10. If is an n–polynomial s–type m–preinvex function on for some fixed and , then for each . If is an n–polynomial s–type m–preinvex function on for some fixed , and for , then for each , the following inequality holds:
Proof.
From Lemma 3 and using improved power-mean inequality, we have
Since is an n–polynomial s–type m–preinvex on , we have
Now, Equation (21) becomes
Since,
Using the computations in (23) gives us the desired result. □
Corollary 18.
Considering in Theorem 15, then
Corollary 19.
Considering in Theorem 15, then
Corollary 20.
Considering and in Theorem 15, then
Corollary 21.
Considering and in Theorem 15, then
Theorem 16.
Let ψ be defined as in Theorem 10. If is an n–polynomial s–type m–preinvex function on for some fixed and , then for each . If is an n–polynomial s–type m–preinvex function on for some fixed , and for , then for each , the following inequality holds:
Proof.
From Lemma 3 and using power-mean inequality, we have
Since is an n–polynomial s–type m–preinvex on , we have
Now, Equation (25) becomes
Since,
The proof of the Theorem gets completed by using these computations in (26). □
Corollary 22.
Considering in Theorem 16, we obtain the following inequality:
Corollary 23.
Considering in Theorem 16, we obtain the following inequality:
Corollary 24.
If we set and in Theorem 16, then
Corollary 25.
If we set and , in Theorem 16, then
Theorem 17.
Let ψ be defined as in Theorem 10. If is an n–polynomial s–type m–preinvex function on for some fixed and , then for each . If is an n–polynomial s–type m–preinvex function on for some fixed , and for , , then for each , the following inequality holds:
Proof.
From Lemma 4 and using Hölder’s inequality, we have
□
Corollary 26.
Cobsidering in Theorem 17, we obtain the following inequality:
Corollary 27.
Considering in Theorem 17, then
Corollary 28.
If we set and in Theorem 17, then
Corollary 29.
If we set and in Theorem 17, then
Theorem 18.
Let ψ be defined as in Theorem 10. If is an n–polynomial s–type m–preinvex function on for some fixed and , then for each . If is an n–polynomial s–type m–preinvex function on for some fixed , and for , then for each , the following inequality holds:
Proof.
From Lemma 4 and using power-mean inequality, we have
□
Corollary 30.
Considering in Theorem 18, then
Corollary 31.
Considering in Theorem 18, then
Corollary 32.
Considering and in Theorem 18, then
Corollary 33.
If we set and in Theorem 18, then
In future, we believe the outcomes of this manuscript and the newly investigated concept can be estimated and generalized in various ways such as time scale calculus, Raina convexity, s-type Raina convexity, fractional calculus and quantam calculus, etc. We believe the procedure and fruitful techniques of this manuscript will motivate for further research in this direction.
6. Conclusions
In this article, first we introduced a new notion of preinvexity namely an n–polynomial s–type m–preinvex function and discussed its algebraic properties. Then, we establish a new variant of Hermite–Hadamard type inequality in the setting of the new notion. Next, two new integral equalities are presented for differentiable preinvex function and considering them as auxiliary results, several refinements of Hermite-Hadamard type inequality are reviewed. Employing Lemma 3, we presented three Theorems 12–14, where the Hölder and Hölder–İscan inequality are used. It is observed that Theorem 14 provides better result as compared to Theorems 12 and 13. Similarly, employing Lemma 3, Theorems 15 and 16 are derived using power-mean and improved power-mean inequality, and we conclude that Theorem 15 provides better result than Theorem 16.
Author Contributions
Conceptualization, M.T. and S.K.S.; methodology, M.T.; H.A.; H.B. and S.K.S.; software, M.T. and S.K.S.; validation, H.A.; H.B.; T.S. and J.R.; formal analysis, M.T.; H.A.; H.B.; S.K.S.; T.S. and J.R.; investigation, M.T.; H.A.; H.B. and S.K.S.; resources, M.T.; H.A. and S.K.S.; data curation, H.B.; T.S. and J.R.; writing—original draft preparation, M.T.; H.A. and S.K.S.; writing—review and editing, M.T. and S.K.S.; supervision, H.A.; H.B.; T.S. and J.R.; project administration, M.T.; H.A. and S.K.S.; funding acquisition, T.S. and J.R. All authors have read and agreed to the published version of the manuscript.
Funding
This research was funded by National Science, Research and Innovation Fund (NSRF), and King Mongkut’s University of Technology North Bangkok with Contract no. KMUTNB-FF-65-49.
Institutional Review Board Statement
Not applicable.
Informed Consent Statement
Not applicable.
Acknowledgments
We would like to thank the National Science, Research and Innovation Fund (NSRF), and King Mongkut’s University of Technology North Bangkok with Contract no. KMUTNB-FF-65-49.
Conflicts of Interest
The authors declare no conflict of interest.
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