Abstract
This study investigates a variety of novel estimations involving the expectation, variance, and moment functions of continuous random variables by applying a generalized proportional fractional integral operator. Additionally, a continuous random variable with a probability density function is presented in context of the proportional Riemann–Liouville fractional integral operator. We establish some interesting results of the proportional fractional expectation, variance, and moment functions. In addition, constructive examples are provided to support our conclusions. Meanwhile, we discuss a few specific examples that may be extrapolated from our primary results.
1. Introduction
Integral inequality is the motivating force behind the modern mathematical analysis perspective. It has been used in a variety of fields, including probability theory and statistical problems, mathematics, physics, and applied sciences; see [1,2]. The integral inequality theory has developed into a vibrant and self-contained sector of research. Fractional calculus has represented an essential role in the study of integral inequality using various forms of fractional integral operators. Several researchers have produced widely disparate conclusions concerning fractional integral inequalities and their applications; see some works [3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10,11,12,13,14,15,16,17,18,19,20,21,22,23,24] and references cited therein. Integral inequality has also been employed in probability theory, and it continues to pique researchers’ curiosity.
Fractional calculus (FC) has been widely studied recently over the past decades (beginning in 1695) in fields of applied sciences and engineering. Fractional calculus deals with fractional-order (non-integer-order) differential and integral operators, which establish phenomenon modeling that is increasingly realistic in real-world problems. Moreover, it has properly specified the term “memory”, particularly in mathematics, physics, chemistry, biology, mechanics, electricity, finance, economics, and control theory. However, various types of fractional integral operators have been used in research works that mostly focus on the Riemann–Liouville (RL), Caputo, Hadamard, Katugampola, generalized conformable, and proportional types; see [25,26,27,28,29,30,31].
A probability density function is often used in statistical analysis to represent the relationship between unknown parameters and measures conducted to understand more about them. When there is enough data collected to investigate a solution for the parameters, a powerful estimation technique needs to be used, such as FC, which is an optimal tool under a wide range of criteria. The distribution function and density functions can be used to obtain a detailed description of the probability distribution for a given random variable. To gain a thorough explanation of the probability distribution for a random variable, distribution functions and density functions can be engaged. Surprisingly, they do not allow us to compare two different distributions. In designation comparisons, the random variables that depict the allocation, in particular, under realistic assumptions are useful. As we know, the expectation and variance functions may be calculated using the probability function. However, there are applications where the exact forms of probability distributions are unknown or mathematically difficult, preventing the estimation of the moments—for example, an application in insurance involving the insurer’s payout on a given agreement or group of agreements that follows a combination or hybrid probability distribution. This challenge drives academics to seek alternate estimates for a probability distribution’s expectations and variances. Some novel estimates for the expectation and variance of random variables were investigated using inequality techniques in [32,33].
Several researchers have recently investigated a variety of fractional applications for a continuous random variable () with a probability density function (). For example, Dahmani [34] applied the RL-fractional integral operator to analyze integral inequality results for the fractional expectation () and fractional variance () functions of the in 2014. After that, in 2015, Akkurt and co-workers [35] established several extensions of the integral inequality results in [34] by using the Katugampola fractional integral operator. In 2016, Some applications of the RL-fractional integral operator for the were presented by Dahmani [36]. In addition, he explored and rectified some integral inequalities via the and functions, as well as several corollaries in [34]. Additionally, in [37,38], the authors provided novel W-weighted ideas for the with an RL-fractional integral operator with its applications in 2017. In 2019, the Hadamard fractional integral operator was used by Khellaf and co-workers [39] to construct several novel integral inequalities of the and functions of the . In 2020, Chen and co-workers [40] analyzed numerous novel inequalities in the context of a generalized RL-fractional integral operator with respect to another function via the . The results are the generalizations and enhancements of the previously published papers in [41,42,43,44,45,46,47,48,49,50] and references therein.
Motivated by the aforesaid utilization above and the series of papers that were presented, the aim of this work is to present novel ideas about generalized proportional fractional random variables. We establish some novel estimates for the by utilizing the generalized proportional fractional integral operator with respect to another function. The novel proportional and proportional results are also presented. As special instances, several classical integral inequality findings can be derived. Finally, the conclusion of this paper is presented in the last section.
2. Preliminaries
The generalized proportional fractional integral operators, definitions, and introductory facts are introduced in this section, which will be used throughout this work.
Definition 1.
([25]). Assume that , and . Hence, is called in -space if
If , we have
Definition 2.
([14]). Let . Assume that and . Hence, is the space of all the real-valued Lebesgue measureable functions h, defined on so that
If , is given by
In particular, if , then coincides with a -space with ; if , , then reduces to a -space.
Definition 3.
([30,31]). Let , , , , . The proportional fractional integral of order α of with respect to ϕ is given by
where , and
We provide the following semi-group property:
and
Remark 1.
It is easy to see that if we set in Definition 3, we have the following:
- ()
- The RL-fractional integral operator defined as in [25] with ;
- ()
- The Hadamard fractional integral operator defined as in [25] with ;
- ()
- The Katugampola fractional integral operator defined as in [26] with for ;
- ()
- The conformable fractional integral operator defined as in [27] with for ;
- ()
- The generalized conformable fractional integral operator defined as in [28] with .
Firstly, we give the proportional function of .
Definition 4.
Assume that is a random variable with a positive h defined on , and is an increasing and positive function defined on . Then, the proportional function of order is given by
where the proportional expectation is given by
Next, we give the proportional function of .
Definition 5.
Assume that is an increasing and positive function defined on . Then the proportional function of order for a random variable is given by
where is the of .
If , then we obtain the following definition.
Definition 6.
Assume that is an increasing and positive function defined on . Then of order for a random variable with a positive f defined on is given by
For the proportional function of , we have the following two definitions.
Definition 7.
Assume that is an increasing and positive function defined on . Then, the proportional function of order for a random variable with a positive h defined on is given by
If , then we get the following definition.
Definition 8.
Assume that is an increasing and positive function defined on . Then, the generalized proportional function of order for a random variable with a positive is given by
Definition 9.
Assume that is a random variable with a positive h defined on and is an increasing and positive function defined on . Then the proportional fractional moment () function of order with , is given by
Remark 2.
It is easy to see that:
- ()
- If we input , and in Definition 4, it yields that the classical expectation ;
- ()
- If we input , and in Definition 7, it yields that the classical variance ;
- ()
- If we input , and in Definition 9, it yields that the classical moment of order r: ;
- ()
- If we input , and in Definitions 4–9, it yields Definitions – in [34] and Definition in [36];
- ()
- If we input in Definitions 4–8, it yields Definitions – in [40].
- ()
- For , the h satisfies
- ()
- For and , we have the well-known property .
3. Main Results
Next, we are going to apply the proportional RL-fractional integral operator with respect to another function to investigate several novel results for fractional with . The main results are as follows:
Lemma 1.
Assume that is the with the . Hence
Proof.
By Definition 8, we have
Hence, Equation (13) is obtained. □
Remark 3.
It is easy to see that
- ()
- If we input , and , we have the property: ;
- ()
- If we input and , we have Theorem in [36];
- ()
- If we input and , we have Lemma 7 in [39];
- ()
- If we input , we have Lemma in [40].
Theorem 1.
Suppose that is the with the . Hence,
- For any and ,provided that ;
- The integral inequalityis true for all and .
Proof.
Assume that the quantity for is g and w; for and s, , we have
Inserting a function , taking both sides of (16) by
and integrating with respect to s from a to t, we have
Repeating the process, taking both sides of (17) by
and integrating with respect to r from a to t, we have
By setting and in (18), , one has
In other words, we estimate
Now, we are going to show Theorem 1 .
For any s, , then
In addition, we provide the following corollary:
Corollary 1.
Assume that is the with the . Hence
- For every , , and , then
- The inequalityis also true for each .
Example 1.
Define the by . By Definition 4, inequality (7), Definition 9, and Definition 5, respectively, we have
Applying Lemma 1 with , , , , and , a graph representing the inequality (14) of Theorem 1 is shown in Figure 1.
Figure 1.
The graph of the inequality (14).
Figure 2.
The graph of the inequality (15).
Remark 4.
We clearly see that if and , we have the following results:
- ()
- Theorem 1 and Corollary 1 reduce to Theorem and Corollary in [34];
- ()
- Corollary 1 reduces to the first part of Theorem 1 as in [33] with ;
- ()
- Corollary 1 reduces to the last part of Theorem 1 as in [33] with .
- ()
- If we input , we have Theorem and Corollary in [40].
Next, we are going to prove the regular form of Theorem 1 by considering two positive parameters of fractional order.
Theorem 2.
Assume that is the with the . Then the following conditions hold:
- For every α, and ,where ;
- The integral inequalityis also true for each α, and .
Proof.
Inserting a function , taking both sides of (17) by
and integrating with respect to r from a to t, we obtain
Setting and , for , in (30), yields
Moreover, we get
Now, we will show the Theorem 2 .
Example 2.
Define the by . Applying Lemma 1, (24,25,26,27) with , , , , , and , a graph representing the inequality (28) of Theorem 2 is shown in Figure 3.
Figure 3.
The graph of the inequality (28).
Figure 4.
The graph of the inequality (29).
Remark 5.
We clearly see that:
- ()
- By setting in Theorem 2, Theorem 2 deduces to Theorem 1;
- ()
- By setting and in Theorem 2, then Theorem 2 deduces to Theorem in [34];
- ()
- By setting and in of Theorem 2 then Theorem 2 deduces the first part of Theorem 1 as in [33];
- ()
- By setting and in of Theorem 2, then Theorem 2 deduces the last part of Theorem 1 as in [33];
- ()
- If we input , we have Theorem in [40].
The proportional fractional integral inequality results are shown below.
Theorem 3.
Assume that is the with the . Hence
Proof.
By applying Theorem of [50], it follows that
Hence, (34) is obtained. □
If , we obtain the following inequality.
Corollary 2.
Assume that is the with the . Hence, for each ,
Example 3.
Define the by . Applying Lemma 1, (24,25,26,27) with , , , , and , a graph representing the inequality (34) of Theorem 3 is shown in Figure 5.
Figure 5.
The graph of the inequality (34).
Remark 6.
We clearly see that if input , we have the following results:
- ()
- Theorem 3 and Corollary 2 deduce to Theorem and Corollary as in [34] with ;
- ()
- Corollary 2 deduces to Theorem 2 as in [33] with and ;
- ()
- If we input , we have Theorem and Corollary in [40].
Next, we will show the proportional function with two parameters.
Theorem 4.
Assume that is the with the . Hence, for each , , ,
Proof.
By applying Theorem of [50], we get
By substituting , , for , then (39) can be re-written as
Finally, if we set , we have the next corollary.
Corollary 3.
Assume that is the with . Hence, for each , , the inequality
is also valid.
Example 4.
Define the by . Applying Lemma 1, (24,25,26,27) with , , , , , and , a graph representing the inequality (38) of Theorem 4 is shown in Figure 6.
Figure 6.
The graph of the inequality (38).
Remark 7.
We clearly see that if we input and , then Theorem 4 and Corollary 3 deduce to Theorem and Corollary as in [34], respectively.
4. Some Examples
This section provides some proportional fractional applications for the uniform random variable whose h is given for each by
- (i)
- The proportional of order : From Definition 4, we obtain thatClearly, if and , then (43) reduces to the classical expectation of
- (ii)
- The proportional of order : By Definition 9, one hasClearly, if and , then (44) reduces to the classical moment of order 2
- (iii)
- The proportional of order : By applying Theorem 1, we obtainBy direct computation with Definitions 3 and 4, we haveandClearly, if and then (48) reduces to the classical varience of
- (iv)
- The proportional of order :By Definition 9 and binomial expression,This implies that
5. Conclusions
In this work, we analyzed many integral inequalities in the context of proportional RL-fractional integral operators with respect to another function under the . The results represented extensions and enhancements of the previous results as in [33,34,36,39,40]. It is appropriate to mention that the main results can retake various previously existing operators in the special case of . Researchers may construct a variety of variants utilizing our concepts and technique by employing the Riemann–Liouville, Hadamard, Katugampola, conformable, and proportional fractional integral operators, which result in a variety of integral inequalities for the using various parameters and the . In future work, it also remains to extend the results obtained to new Hilfer-type operators [51] or fractal fractional operators [52].
Author Contributions
Conceptualization, W.S., N.J., C.T. and J.K.; methodology, W.S., N.J. and J.K.; software, W.S.; validation, W.S., N.J., C.T. and J.K.; formal analysis, W.S. and N.J.; investigation, W.S., N.J., C.T. and J.K.; resources, W.S., N.J. and J.K.; data curation, W.S., N.J. and J.K.; writing—original draft preparation, W.S., N.J., C.T., J.K. and J.A.; writing—review and editing, W.S., N.J., C.T., J.K. and J.A.; visualization, W.S., N.J., C.T. and J.K.; supervision, W.S. and J.A.; project administration, W.S.; funding acquisition, N.J. All authors have read and agreed to the published version of the manuscript.
Funding
There was no external funding for this research.
Institutional Review Board Statement
Not applicable.
Informed Consent Statement
Not applicable.
Data Availability Statement
Not applicable.
Acknowledgments
W. Sudsutad was partially supported by Ramkhamhaeng University. N. Jarasthitikulchai would like to acknowledge financial support by Navamindradhiraj University through the Navamindradhiraj University Research Fund (NURF). The third and fourth authors would like to gratefully acknowledge Burapha University and the Center of Excellence in Mathematics (CEM), CHE, Sri Ayutthaya Rd., Bangkok 10400, Thailand. J. Alzabut is thankful to Prince Sultan University and OSTİM Technical University for their endless support.
Conflicts of Interest
The authors declare no conflict of interest.
Abbreviations
The following abbreviations are used in this manuscript:
| FC | Fractional calculus |
| RL | Riemann–Liouville |
| Continuous random variable | |
| Probability density function | |
| Fractional expectation | |
| Fractional variance | |
| Fractional moment |
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