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Inequalities involving fractional operators have been an active area of research, which is crucial in establishing bounds, estimates, and stability conditions for solutions to fractional integrals. In this paper, we initially presented a new class that is known as coordinated left and right -pre-invex interval-valued mappings (··--pre-invex ·-), as well classical convex and nonconvex are also obtained. This newly defined class enabled us to derive novel inequalities, such as Hermite–Hadamard and Pachpatte’s type inequalities. Furthermore, the obtained results allowed us to recapture several special cases of known results for different parameter choices, which can be applications of the main results. Finally, we discussed the validity of the main outcomes.
The theory of inequalities is fundamental in numerous scientific and engineering fields and is extensively taught due to its practical applications. Mathematical inequalities are used in system design and analysis, engineering, signal processing, and optimization problems [1,2]. They offer a robust framework for analyzing and comprehending the behavior of solutions to numerical and partial differential equations. Fractional analysis, an innovative extension of classical analysis to non-integer orders, plays a significant role in this context. In studying physical systems described by fractional differential equations, fractional integral inequalities are utilized to obtain energy estimates, see [3,4,5,6].
Convex functions have been a central topic in mathematics for a significant period. Their growing popularity is likely due to their essential role in optimization, machine learning, and various applications across scientific and engineering disciplines [7,8,9,10,11]. There is a profound and intricate relationship between the theory of inequalities and convex functions. Convex functions have been crucial in the discovery and development of numerous important and useful inequalities. The primary definition of a convex function on convex sets is as follows.
If is a convex function defined on the interval of real numbers, and with , then
Jensen’s inequality is a foundational and widely recognized result for convex functions, with various related forms and extensions. Its extensive applications highlight its importance in numerous scientific, engineering, and computational fields, see [12,13]. Convex functions serve as the cornerstone of mathematical inequalities and are essential tools in contemporary research.
Fractional calculus offers a framework for describing and modeling systems with intricate dynamics, memory effects, and anomalous behaviors that classical calculus may not adequately capture. It is a specialized branch of applied mathematics that aids in the comprehension and analysis of complex real-world phenomena, see [14,15,16]. Fractional integral and derivative operators are vital in connecting mathematical models to real-world problems. These operators have substantially contributed to the development of new concepts in fractional analysis, broadening their application areas [17,18,19]. Fractional integrals and derivatives differ in terms of singularity, locality, and kernel. Fractional integrals, in particular, are powerful mathematical tools which are valuable for addressing a wide range of issues in science and engineering, see [20,21]. The development of fractional calculus has led to the introduction and analysis of various fractional integral operators, each with distinct properties and applications, see [22,23]. The Riemann–Liouville fractional integral is one of the most fundamental and widely utilized operators in this field. Additionally, operators introduced by Caputo, Fabrizio, and tempered operators add further depth and versatility to the theory. Due to the significance of fractional calculus, many mathematicians are interested in fractional operators and integral inequalities. Kashuri et al. [24,25] proved trapezoidal-type inequalities for differentiable convex functions with applications to matrices and the q-digamma function. Junjua et al. [26,27] obtained trapezoidal-type inequalities for exponential convex functions, applying them to certain real means. Furthermore, several articles [28,29,30] have demonstrated fractional trapezoidal-type inequalities for functions with convex second derivatives in the absolute value. Klasoom et al. [31,32] examined various modifications of trapezoidal-type inequalities for twice differentiable convex functions using (p,q)-integrals. For different fractional versions of various inequalities, see [33,34].
Due to the broad spectrum of fields where set-valued analysis is applicable, researchers have formulated integral inequalities using various operators and order relations within the realm of interval-valued mappings (I.V.F.). Taking inspiration from this approach, Zhao et al. [35,36] recently employed the conventional integral operator to establish inequality (1.2) within the framework of interval inclusion relations. The authors of [37] introduced pre-invex functions on the plane with interval values and derived multiple double inequalities. Wannalookkhee et al. [38] utilized quantum integrals to derive a double inequality on the plane and for other applications. Kalsoom et al. [39] developed a Hermite–Hadamard-type (H.H) inequality associated with coordinated higher-order generalized pre and quasi-invex mappings by utilizing the concept of quantum integrals. Utilizing two intriguing identities for functions of two variables, Akkurt et al. [40] innovatively formulated Hermite–Hadamard (H.H.)-type fractional integral inequalities for double fractional integrals. Shi et al. [41] established H.H. and its symmetric variation using interval-valued mappings (·-) and two forms of generalized convex functions. Saeed et al. [42] devised H.H. and Pachpatte-type integral inequalities employing coordinated up and down convex mappings with fuzzy-number values. Wu et al. [43] derived three fundamental integral identities based on the first- and second-order derivatives of a given function using fractional integrals with an exponential kernel. Ahmad et al. [44] introduced fractional operators with non-singular kernels to support H.H., Hermite–Hadamard–Fejer, Dragomir–Agarwal, and Pachpatte-type inequalities for convex functions. Khan et al. [45,46,47,48,49] formulated specific Hermite–Hadamard (H.H.) and its various variations of inequalities for exponential trigonometric convex mappings with fuzzy-number values, employing fuzzy fractional integral operators with exponential kernels.
In this paper, our focus lies on examining pseudo left–right interval order connections. Recent studies in this direction have yielded notable results: Saeed et al. [50] explored coordinated h-convex mappings, leading to the derivation of three well-known inequalities within the framework of pseudo order relations. Stojiljkovic et al. [51,52] utilized Katugampola integrals to introduce a new class of p-convex mappings, establishing numerous generalized bounds for double inequalities through the utilization of left–right order relations. Khan et al. [53] employed convex interval-valued functions via log convex functions based on the pseudo order relation, revealing several novel properties and inequalities. For more information related to fractional integral operator and coordinated inequalities, see [54,55,56,57,58,59].
The rest of the paper is structured as follows: Section 2 reviews some basic notations that will be used throughout. In Section 3, we first introduce a new convex class on coordinates known as ··-- pre-invex ·-. By using fractional integral operators, various types of inequalities have been proved as well as Hermite–Hadamard and Pachpatte’s type integral inequalities. Moreover, useful examples are also provided to check the validations of our main outcomes. For the applications of these results, our results will allow us to recover several special cases of known results for different parameter choices. In Section 4, we will draw some conclusions and provide future recommendations for interested readers.
2. Preliminaries
Let be the set of real numbers and containing all bounded and closed intervals within . should be defined as follows:
It is argued that is degenerate if . The interval is referred to as positive if , represents the set of all positive intervals and is defined as .
Let , be defined by, with and , we may define the interval arithmetic as follows:
for all and it is a pseudo order relation. The relation coincident to on when it is .
(ii) It can be easily seen that looks like “left and right” on the real line
so we call is “left and right” (or “LR” order, in short).
Definition1
([55,56]).Let be an interval-valued mapping () and . Then, the interval Riemann–Liouville-type integrals of are defined as
where and is the gamma function.
Theorem1
([59]).Let and be a ·--pre-invex ·- on given by for all . If , then
Interval double Aumann’s type integrals are defined as follows for coordinated (-) .
Theorem2
([57]).Let be an ·- on coordinates, given by for all . Then, is double integrable (-integrable) over if and only if and both are -integrable over Moreover, if is -integrable over then
The family of all -integrables of ·-s over coordinates and -integrable functions over coordinates are denoted by and
Here is the main definition of the fuzzy Riemann–Liouville fractional integral on the coordinates of the function by:
Definition2
([56]).Let and . The double fuzzy interval Riemann–Liouville-type integrals of order are defined by
Here is the newly defined concept of ··--pre-invexity over fuzzy number space in the codomain via fuzzy relation given by
Definition3.
The ·- is referred to be ··--pre-invex ·- on with respect to bifurcations if
for alland where and . If the inequality (17) is reversed, then is referred to be ··--pre-concave ·- on .
Lemma1.
Let be a coordinated ·- on . Then, is ··-- pre-invex ·- on if and only if there exist two ··--pre-invex ·-s , and , .
Theorem3.
Let be an ·- on , given by
for all . Then, is ··--pre-invex ·- on if and only if, and both are ··--pre-invex.
Proof.
Assume that, and are ··--pre-invex and -pre-invex on , respectively. Then, from Equation (17), for all, and , we have
and
Then, by Equations (18), (3), and (5), we obtain
From (19) and (20), we have
hence, is ··--pre-invex ·- on .
Conversely, let be ··-- pre-invex ·- on Then, for all, and we have
Therefore, again from Equation (18), we have
Again, by Equations (3) and (5), we obtain
for all and Then, from (21) and (22), we have for all and such that
and
Hence, the result follows. □
Example1.
We consider the ·- defined by,
Since endpoint functions are --pre-invex functions. Hence, is ··--pre-invex ·-.
From Lemma 1 and Example 1, we can easily note that each --pre-invex ·- is ··-- pre-invex ·-. However, the converse is not true.
Remark2.
Assuming that, then is referred to be as a classical ··--pre-invex function if meets the stated inequality here:
Assuming that and , then is referred to be as a classical -pre-invex function if meets the stated inequality here:
Let . If and are affine and pre-concave functions with , respectively, then the stated inequality we have, see [35],
is true.
Definition4.
Let be a ·- on . Then, we obtain
for all . Then, is left-··-- pre-invex (pre-concave) ·- on if and only if, and are -- pre-invex (pre-concave) and affine functions on , respectively.
Definition5.
Let be a ·- on . Then, we obtain
for all
. Then, is right-··-- pre-invex (pre-concave) ·- on if and only if,
and are --affine and
-(pre-concave) functions on
, respectively.
Theorem4.
Let be a coordinated invex set, and let be a ·-, defined by
for all . Then, is ··--pre-concave ·- on if and only if, and are --pre-concave and --pre-concave functions, respectively.
Proof.
The demonstration of proof of Theorem 4 is similar to the demonstration proof of Theorem 3. □
Example2.
We consider the ·-s defined by,
Then, we have since endpoint functions which are both -- pre-concave functions. Hence is ··-- pre-concave ·-.
In the next results, to avoid confusion, we will not include the symbols , , and before the integral sign.
3. Main Results
In this section, Hermite–Hadamard and Pachpatte-type inequalities for interval-value functions are given. We first present an inequality of Hermite–Hadamard via ··--pre-convex ·-s.
Theorem5.
Let be a ··--pre-invex ·- on , where for all and let . If , then the following inequalities holds:
If is ··--pre-concave, then the inequality (28) is reversed such that
Proof.
Let be a ··-- pre-invex ·-. Then, by hypothesis, we have
By using Theorem 4, we have
By using Lemma 1, we have
and
From (30) and (31), we have
and
It follows that
and
Since and , both are ··--- pre-invex -·-s, then, we have
and
Since , then (34) can be written as
That is
Multiplying the double inequality (36) by and integrating with respect to over we have
Again, multiplying the double inequality (36) by and integrating with respect to over we have
From (37), we have
From (38), we have
Similarly, since then, from (35), (41), and (42), we have
and
The second, third, and fourth inequalities of (28) result from combining inequalities (41) and (42).
Now, we have the left portion of the inequality (11):
and
The following inequality results from combining inequalities (43) and (44):
Similarly, given the set of Ι of ·-s , the inequality can be expressed as follows:
This gives the first inequality in (28).
Again, we have the right-hand side of the inequality (11):
By summing inequalities (46) to (49), and then multiplying the result by , we obtain
The final inequality of (28) marks the conclusion of the derivation.□
Example3.
We assume the ·-s defined by,
then, for each we have. Since the endpoint functions are -pre-invex functions with respect to and . Hence, is ··--pre-invex ·-.
That is
Hence, Theorem 5 has been verified.
Remark3.
Assuming that and , and , then from (28), the following inequality emerges, see [53]:
Assuming that and , , and is left-··-- pre-invex, then from (28), the following inequality emerges, see [35]:
If , and , then we can derive the following inequality from (28); for further information, see [53]:
If , and , then we can derive the following inequality from (28); for further information, see [58]:
If is ··-- pre-invex with , and , then we can derive the following classical inequality from (28):
In the upcoming results, we will discover intriguing findings derived from the product of two ··--pre-invex ·-s. These findings are commonly referred to as Pachpatte’s inequalities.
Theorem6.
Let be two ··-- pre-invex ·-s on , given by and for all and let . If , then the following inequalities holds:
If is ··--pre-concave, then the inequality (57) is reversed such that
where
and , , , and are defined as follows:
Proof.
Let and be two ··- and ··-- pre-invex ·-s on , respectively. Then,
and
Since and both are ··- and ··-- pre-invex ·-s on , we have
Taking the multiplication of the above fuzzy inclusion with and then taking the double integration of the resultant over with respect to () such that
From the right hand side of (59), we have
Combining (59) and (60), we have
Hence, the required result. □
Remark4.
Assuming that is left-··--pre-invex with, , and , then from (59), the following inequality emerges, see [54]:
If is ··-- pre-invex with and one assumes that and , then from (59), the following inequality emerges, see [58]:
If and , then we can derive the following inequality from (57); for further information, see [53]:
If , and , then we can derive the following inequality from (57); for further information, see [46]:
If and and , then we can derive the following classical inequality from (66):
Theorem7.
Let be two ··--pre-invex ·-s on , given by and for all and let . If , then the following inequalities holds:
If is ··--pre-concave, then the inequality (66) is reversed such that
where , , , and are given in Theorem 6.
Proof.
Since be two -- pre-invex ·-s, then from the inequality (17) we have
Taking the multiplication of the above fuzzy inclusion with and then taking the double integration of the resultant over with respect to (), we have
which implies that
hence, the required result. □
Remark5.
Assuming that is left-··-- pre-invex with and and , then from (66), the following inequality emerges, see [35]:
If is ··--pre-invex with and one assumes that and , then from (66), the following inequality emerges, see [46]:
If is left-··--pre-invex and with , then from (66), we derive the following inequality, see [53]:
If and , then we can derive the following inequality from (66); for further information, see [53]:
If and and , then we can derive the following inequality from (66) such that
4. Conclusions and Future Plans
This article aims to establish Hermite–Hadamard and Pachpatte’s type integral inequalities for the newly defined nonconvex class which is known as ··--pre-invex ·-s using the interval fractional operator. First, we present integral equalities that are crucial for deriving the main results of the paper by employing the fractional integral operators, where integrable mappings are ·-s. Additionally, the obtained results generalize many previous findings [53,54]. We also provide some exceptional cases as applications for the main results. In future work, we plan to expand and generalize our results using different classes of convex functions and other generalized fractional integral operators. We believe that our results and techniques will be useful to researchers working with various classes of convex functions and other generalized fractional integral operators.
Author Contributions
Conceptualization, A.S.A. and L.C.; validation, A.S.A. and Y.S.; formal analysis, A.S.A. and Y.S.; investigation, L.C. and A.F.S.; resources, L.C. and A.F.S.; writing—original draft, L.C. and A.F.S.; writing—review and editing, L.C., A.S.A. and Y.S.; visualization, A.F.S. and L.C.; supervision, A.F.S. and L.C.; project administration, A.F.S. and L.C. All authors have read and agreed to the published version of the manuscript.
Funding
This study is supported by Princess Nourah bint Abdulrahman University Researchers Supporting Project number (PNURSP2024R183), Princess Nourah bint Abdulrahman University, Riyadh, Saudi Arabia.
Data Availability Statement
Data are contained within the article.
Acknowledgments
This study is supported by Princess Nourah bint Abdulrahman University Researchers Supporting Project number (PNURSP2024R183), Princess Nourah bint Abdulrahman University, Riyadh, Saudi Arabia. Additionally, this study is also supported via funding from Prince Sattam bin Abdulaziz University with project number (PSAU/2024/R/1445).
Conflicts of Interest
The authors claim to have no conflicts of interest.
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Alshehry, A.S.; Ciurdariu, L.; Saber, Y.; Soliman, A.F.
Some New Estimations of Left and Right Interval Fractional Pachpatte’s Type Integral Inequalities via Rectangle Plane. Axioms2024, 13, 417.
https://doi.org/10.3390/axioms13070417
AMA Style
Alshehry AS, Ciurdariu L, Saber Y, Soliman AF.
Some New Estimations of Left and Right Interval Fractional Pachpatte’s Type Integral Inequalities via Rectangle Plane. Axioms. 2024; 13(7):417.
https://doi.org/10.3390/axioms13070417
Chicago/Turabian Style
Alshehry, Azzh Saad, Loredana Ciurdariu, Yaser Saber, and Amal F. Soliman.
2024. "Some New Estimations of Left and Right Interval Fractional Pachpatte’s Type Integral Inequalities via Rectangle Plane" Axioms 13, no. 7: 417.
https://doi.org/10.3390/axioms13070417
APA Style
Alshehry, A. S., Ciurdariu, L., Saber, Y., & Soliman, A. F.
(2024). Some New Estimations of Left and Right Interval Fractional Pachpatte’s Type Integral Inequalities via Rectangle Plane. Axioms, 13(7), 417.
https://doi.org/10.3390/axioms13070417
Note that from the first issue of 2016, this journal uses article numbers instead of page numbers. See further details here.
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Alshehry, A.S.; Ciurdariu, L.; Saber, Y.; Soliman, A.F.
Some New Estimations of Left and Right Interval Fractional Pachpatte’s Type Integral Inequalities via Rectangle Plane. Axioms2024, 13, 417.
https://doi.org/10.3390/axioms13070417
AMA Style
Alshehry AS, Ciurdariu L, Saber Y, Soliman AF.
Some New Estimations of Left and Right Interval Fractional Pachpatte’s Type Integral Inequalities via Rectangle Plane. Axioms. 2024; 13(7):417.
https://doi.org/10.3390/axioms13070417
Chicago/Turabian Style
Alshehry, Azzh Saad, Loredana Ciurdariu, Yaser Saber, and Amal F. Soliman.
2024. "Some New Estimations of Left and Right Interval Fractional Pachpatte’s Type Integral Inequalities via Rectangle Plane" Axioms 13, no. 7: 417.
https://doi.org/10.3390/axioms13070417
APA Style
Alshehry, A. S., Ciurdariu, L., Saber, Y., & Soliman, A. F.
(2024). Some New Estimations of Left and Right Interval Fractional Pachpatte’s Type Integral Inequalities via Rectangle Plane. Axioms, 13(7), 417.
https://doi.org/10.3390/axioms13070417
Note that from the first issue of 2016, this journal uses article numbers instead of page numbers. See further details here.