Abstract
In this article, the up and down harmonically convex fuzzy-number-valued mapping which is a novel kind of harmonically convex fuzzy-number-valued mapping is introduced. In addition, it is highlighted that the new idea of up and down harmonically convex fuzzy-number-valued mapping ( convex ), which is a generalization of the previous class, describes a variety of new and classical classes as special cases by employing some mild restrictions. With the help of fuzzy inclusion relation, the new versions of the Hermite–Hadamard-type (HH-type) inequalities for up and down harmonically convex fuzzy-number-valued mappings are established. Then, we introduce a new version of Hermite–Hadamard Fejér-type inequality via fuzzy inclusion relation by using up and down harmonically convex fuzzy-number-valued mapping. Additionally, several instances are given to illustrate our main findings.
Keywords:
generalized convex fuzzy-number-valued mapping over harmonic convex set; fuzzy Aumann integrals; Hermite–Hadamard Fejér-type inequalities MSC:
26A33; 26A51; 26D10
1. Introduction
The convexity of mappings is a potent tool that is primarily used to address a number of difficulties in both pure and practical science. Many academics have recently devoted their time to researching the characteristics related to convexity in various directions; for more information, see [1,2,3,4,5,6,7] and the references therein. Hermite–Hadamard’s inequality [8,9], which is also frequently used in many other parts of practical mathematics, especially in optimization and probability, is one of the most important mathematical inequalities relevant to convex maps. The well-known classical HH-inequality for convex mapping on an interval is:
for all , where is a convex set.
See [10,11,12,13,14,15,16,17,18,19,20] for a number of intriguing generalizations and extensions of this inequality. The idea of harmonic convexity was presented in 2014 by Iscan [21], who also constructed several Hermite–Hadamard-type inequalities for this class of mappings. These inequalities have been examined in more detail for harmonically convex mappings in [22]. Noor et al. [23] discovered various Hermite–Hadamard-type inequalities and introduced the class of harmonically h-convex mappings in 2015. Readers interested in recent convexity and harmonic convexity research are referred to [24,25,26,27,28,29,30,31,32,33,34,35] and the references therein.
On the other hand, Moore’s renowned book [36] is where interval analysis and interval-valued mappings were first presented in numerical analysis. Interval analysis has been a very important research topic over the past fifty years due to its extensive applicability in numerous domains; see, for example, [37,38,39,40,41,42,43,44,45,46] and the references therein. Numerous classical integral inequalities have recently been expanded to more general set-valued maps by Klarici’c Bakula and Nikodem [47], Matkowski and Nikodem [48], Mitroi et al. [49], and Nikodem et al. [50], in addition to the context of interval-valued mappings by Chalco-Cano et al. [51,52], Román-Flores et al. [53], Flores-Franulič et al. [54], and Costa and Román-Flores [55]. Recently, Khan et al. [56] introduced a new class of harmonic convex functions as well as presented some fractional inequalities over up and down harmonic functions. For more related concepts, see [57,58,59,60] and the references therein.
The findings of Iscan [21] and Noor et al. [23] are the primary sources of inspiration for our investigation. The concept of harmonically h-convexity for interval-valued mappings is introduced first. Then, we demonstrate several new Hermite–Hadamard-type inequalities for the newly introduced class of mappings. The results from [21,23] have fuzzy-number-valued analogs in our inequalities. For more fruitful information, related to fuzzy-valued and interval-valued mappings, see [61,62,63,64,65,66,67,68].
The structure of the essay is as follows. Following Section 2 of the preliminary material, Section 3 introduces the notion of harmonic convexity for fuzzy-number-valued mappings and proves a new version of Hermite–Hadamard-type inequalities. Section 4 presents the conclusions and future work concludes our discussion.
2. Preliminaries
Let be the space of all closed and bounded intervals of , and be defined by
If , then is said to be degenerate. In this article, all intervals are nondegenerate intervals. If , then is named as the positive interval. The set of all positive intervals is denoted by and defined as
Let and be defined by
Then the addition , multiplication , and Minkowski difference , for are, respectively, defined by
Remark 1.
(i) For given the relation defined on by
it is a partial interval inclusion relation. It can be easily seen that “” looks like “up and down” on the real line so we call “ ” “up and down” (or “” order, in short) [67].
(ii) For given we say that if and only if , it is a partial interval order relation. It can be easily seen that looks like “left and right” on the real line so we call “left and right” (or “LR” order, in short) [66,67].
For the Hausdorff–Pompeiu distance between intervals and is defined by
It is familiar fact that is a complete metric space [60,64,65].
Definition 1
([59,60]). A fuzzy subset of is characterized by a mapping named as the membership mapping of . In general, a fuzzy subset A of R is presented as its membership function to simplify the notation. In other words, a fuzzy subset of is a mapping . We appoint to denote the set of all fuzzy subsets of .
Definition 2.
([59,60]). Let . Then, is known as a fuzzy number or fuzzy interval if the following properties are satisfied by :
- (1)
- should be normal if there exists and
- (2)
- should be upper semi-continuous on if for given there exist , there exist such that for all with
- (3)
- should be fuzzy convex that is for all and ;
- (4)
- should be compactly supported that is is compact;
The notion represents the set of all fuzzy numbers of .
Definition 3
([59,60]). Given , the level sets are given by for all and by . These sets are known as -level sets of , for all .
Theorem 1
([68]). If and are its −level sets, then:
- (i)
- is a closed interval , for all .
- (ii)
- If , then .
- (iii)
- For any sequence which converges from below to , we have .
- (iv)
- For any sequence which converges from above to 0, we have .
Proposition 1
([55]). Let . Then relation given on by
it is left- and right-order relation.
Proposition 2
([61]). Let . Then relation given on by
it is order relation on .
If and , then, for every the arithmetic operations, addition “”, multiplication “”, and multiplication by scalar “” can be characterized level-wise, respectively, by
These operations follow directly from Equations (4), (5) and (3), respectively.
Theorem 2
([60]). The space equipped with a supremum metric, i.e., for
is a complete metric space, where denotes the well-known Hausdorff metric on space of intervals.
Theorem 3
([60,62]). If is an interval-valued mapping (I∙V∙M) satisfying that , then is Aumann integrable (IA-integrable) over when and only when, and both are integrable over such that
Definition 4
([66]). A mapping is named as . Then, for every , as well as -levels define the family of s satisfying that for every Here, for every endpoint real-valued mappings are named as lower and upper mappings of .
Definition 5
([66]). A is said to be continuous at if for every both endpoint mappings and are continuous at
Definition 6
([62]). Let is . The fuzzy Aumann integral (-integral) of over denoted by , is defined level-wise by
where for every . is -integrable over if
Theorem 4
([55]). Let be an as well as -levels define the family of s satisfying that for every and for every Then is -integrable over when and only when, and both are integrable over . Moreover, if is -integrable over then
for every
Breckner discussed the coming emerging idea of interval-valued convexity in [63].
An I∙V∙M is named as convex I∙V∙M if
for all , where is the collection of real-valued intervals. If (16) is reversed, then is named as concave.
Definition 7
([58]). The is named as convex on if
for all where for all If (17) is reversed, then is named as concave on . is affine if and only if it is both convex and concave .
Definition 8
([67]). The is named as convex on if
for all where for all If (18) is reversed, then, is named as concave on . is affine if and only if it is both convex and concave .
Theorem 5
([67]). Let be a , whose -levels define the family of interval-valued mappings are given by
for all and for all . Then, is convex on if and only if, for all is a convex mapping and is a concave mapping.
Remark 2.
If and , then we obtain the inequality (16).
If and , then we obtain the classical definition of convex mappings.
Definition 9
([21]). A set is said to be convex set, if, for all , we have
Definition 10
([21]). The is named as harmonically convex (-convex) mapping on if
for all where for all If (13) is reversed, then is named as -concave on .
Definition 11
([61]). The is named as -convex on if
for all where , for all If (14) is reversed, then is named as -concave on .
3. Fuzzy Hermite–Hadamard Inequalities
In this section, we define convex s. Moreover, we prove H·H Fejér inequalities and weighted symmetric interval-valued mappings for convex interval-valued mappings.
Definition 12.
The is named as convex on if
for all where , for all . If (23) is reversed, then is named as concave on . The set of all convex ( concave) is denoted by
Theorem 6.
Let be an -convex set, and let be an , whose -levels define the family of s are given by
for all , . Then, if and only if, for all and .
Proof.
Assume that for each and are -convex on Then from (24), we have
and
Then by (24), (19), and (11), we obtain
that is
Hence, is convex on
Conversely, let be convex on Then for all , we have
Therefore, from (24), for each , left side of above inequality, we have
Again, from (24), we obtain
for all , Then, by convexity of , we have for all , such that
and
for each Hence, the result follows. □
Example 1.
We consider the s defined by,
Then, for each we have . We can easily see that , , for each . Hence, .
We may now utilize the new definitions stated below to study specific classical and modern outcomes as subsets of the primary findings.
Definition 13.
Let be an , whose -levels define the family of s are given by
for all and for all . Then, is lower convex (concave) on if and only if,
and
for all .
Definition 14.
Let be a , whose -levels define the family of s are given by
for all and for all . Then, is upper convex (concave) on if and only if,
and
for all .
Remark 3.
Let with . Then, convex (concave) reduces to the classical interval-valued -convex(concave) mapping.
Let be a lower convex (concave) . Then, we obtain the definition of -convex (concave) , see [61].
If with , then -convex (concave) reduces to the classical -convex(concave) mapping, see [21].
In our next main result, we prove H·H-type inequalities for convex (concave) . Firstly, we prove H·H-type inequality for convex (concave) .
Theorem 7.
Let , whose -levels define the family of s are given by for all , . If , then
If , then
Proof.
Let . Then, by hypothesis, we have
Therefore, for each , we have
Then
It follows that
That is
Thus,
In a similar way as above, we have
Combining (29) and (30), we have
Hence, the required result. □
Remark 4.
Let be a lower convex . Then, we obtain the result for definition of -convex , see [23].
If with , then we obtain the result for classical definition of -convex I∙V∙M, see [23]:
If with , then Theorem 7 reduces to the result for classical -convex mapping, see [21]:
Example 2.
We consider the s as in Example 1. Then, for each we have is convex . Since, . We now compute the following:
for all That means
Similarly, it can be easily shown that
for all such that
From which, we have
that is
for all
Hence,
Theorem 8.
Let , whose -levels define the family of s are given by for all , . If , then
where
and ,
If , then inequality (33) is reversed.
Proof.
Take we have
Therefore, for every , we have
In consequence, we obtain
That is
It follows that
In a similar way as above, we have
Combining (34) and (35), we have
Therefore, for every , by using Theorem 7, we have
that is
□
Theorem 9.
Let and , whose -levels are defined by and for all , , respectively. If , then
where and and
Proof.
Since are convex s, then for each we have
and
From the definition of convexity of s, it follows that and , so
Integrating both sides of the above inequality over [0, 1] we obtain
It follows that,
that is
Thus,
□
Theorem 10.
Let , whose -levels are defined by and for all , , respectively. If , then
where and and
Proof.
By hypothesis, for each we have
Integrating over we have
that is
Hence, the theorem has been proved. □
3.1. Second Fuzzy Hermite–Hadamard Fejér-Type Inequality
Theorem 11.
Let , whose -levels define the family of s
are given by for all , . If and then
If
, then inequality (39) is reversed.
Proof.
Let be a convex . Then, for each we have
and
After adding (40) and (41), and integrating over we obtain
Since is symmetric, then
Since
From (42) and (43), we have
that is
hence
and this concludes the proof. □
3.2. First fuzzy Hermite–Hadamard Fejér-type inequality for convex
Theorem 12.
Let , whose -levels define the family of s
are given by for all
,
. If
and
then
If
, then inequality (44) is reversed.
Proof.
Since is an convex, then for we have
By multiplying (45) by and integrating it by over we obtain
Since
From (47), (46) we have
From which, we have
that is
and the proof has been completed. □
Remark 4.
If
, then from Theorems 11 and 12, we obtain inequality (17).
If
with
, then we obtain the result for definition of
-convex I∙V∙M from Theorems 11 and 12, see [23].
If
with
, then Theorems 11 and 12 reduce to classical first and second classical H·H Fejér inequality for classical
-convex mapping, see [21].
4. Conclusions and Future Plan
In this study, by using the definition of fuzzy relation, we developed a novel definition of harmonically convex mappings. Additionally, utilizing the definition of fuzzy convexity (concavity), Hermite–Hadamard Fejér-type inequalities for convex (concave) s were derived. A few nontrivial examples were then given to illustrate our auxiliary findings. The findings may also open up new avenues for mathematical sciences research and serve as an example for both inexperienced and seasoned academics working in the area of fuzzy fractional integral inequalities.
Author Contributions
Conceptualization, M.B.K.; methodology, M.B.K. and S.T.; validation, M.B.K. and M.S.S.; formal analysis, A.A.M. and S.T.; investigation, M.B.K.; resources, M.B.K. and S.T.; data curation, M.B.K. and A.U.R.; writing—original draft preparation, M.B.K.; writing—review and editing, M.B.K.; visualization, M.S.S., A.A.M., S.T. and A.U.R.; supervision, M.B.K.; project administration, M.S.S.; funding acquisition, M.B.K. and A.A.M. All authors have read and agreed to the published version of the manuscript.
Funding
The researchers would like to acknowledge Deanship of Scientific Research, Taif University, Saudi Arabia for funding this work.
Data Availability Statement
Not applicable.
Acknowledgments
The authors would like to thank the Rector, COMSATS University Islamabad, Islamabad, Pakistan, for providing excellent research. The researchers would like to acknowledge Deanship of Scientific Research, Taif University, Saudi Arabia for funding this work.
Conflicts of Interest
The authors declare no conflict of interest.
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