Abstract
In this paper, using the notions of -quantum integral and -quantum derivative, we present some new identities that enable us to obtain new quantum Simpson’s and quantum Newton’s type inequalities for quantum differentiable convex functions. This paper, in particular, generalizes and expands previous findings in the field of quantum and classical integral inequalities obtained by various authors.
1. Introduction
Thomas Simpson developed crucial techniques for numerical integration and estimation of definite integrals, which became known as Simpson’s law during his lifetime (1710–1761). However, J. Kepler used a similar approximation nearly a century before, so it is also known as Kepler’s law. Since Simpson’s rule includes the three-point Newton–Cotes quadrature rule, estimations based entirely on a three-step quadratic kernel are often referred to as Newton-type results.
(1) Simpson’s quadrature formula (Simpson’s 1/3 rule):
(2) Simpson’s second formula or Newton–Cotes quadrature formula (Simpson’s 3/8 rule):
Within the literature, there are a plethora of estimations correlated with certain quadrature laws, one of which is the following estimation known as Simpson’s inequality:
Theorem 1.
Let a mapping be four times continuously differentiable on and let Then, one has the inequality
Many authors have concentrated on the Simpson’s type inequality in different categories of mappings in recent years. Since convexity theory is an easy and efficient way to solve a large number of problems from various branches of pure and applied mathematics; some mathematicians have worked on the results of Simpson’s and Newton’s type in obtaining a convex map. Dragomir et al. [1], for example, introduced the recent Simpson’s inequalities and their applications in numerical integration quadrature formulas. In addition, Alomari et al. in [2] determined several inequalities of Simpson’s type for s-convex functions. The variance of Simpson’s type inequality dependent on convexity was then noted by Sarikaya et al. in [3]. The authors presented Newton’s inequality for harmonic convex and p-harmonic convex mappings in [4,5]. Iftikhar et al., in [6], described a new Newton-type inequality for functions with the local fractional derivative, which is generalized and convex.
On the other hand, several works in the field of q-analysis are being carried out, beginning with Euler, in order to achieve mastery in the mathematics that drives quantum computing. The link between physics and mathematics is referred to as q-calculus. It has a wide range of applications in mathematics, including number theory, combinatorics, orthogonal polynomials, basic hypergeometric functions, and other disciplines, as well as mechanics, relativity theory, and quantum theory [7,8]. Quantum calculus is also useful in quantum information theory, which is an interdisciplinary field that includes computer science, information theory, philosophy, and cryptography, among other things [9,10]. This important branch of mathematics is thought to have been invented by Euler. The q-parameter was used by Newton in his work on infinite series. Jackson [11] was the first to develop the q-calculus, which knew no limit calculus, in a systematic way. Al-Salam [12] introduced a q-analogue of the q-fractional integral and a q-Riemann–Liouville fractional in 1966. Since then, the amount of research in this area has steadily increased. Specifically, Tariboon and Ntouyas [13] demonstrated the -difference operator and -integral in 2013. The notions of the difference operator and -integral were given by Bermudo et al. [14] in 2020. In [15], Sadjang generalized to quantum calculus and introduced the notions of post-quantum calculus or -calculus. Soontharanon et al. [16] introduced the concepts of fractional -calculus later on. In [17], Tunç and Göv gave the post-quantum variant of the -difference operator and -integral. Recently, in 2021, Chu et al. introduced the notions of the derivative and -integral in [18].
For various types of functions, quantum and post-quantum integrals have been used to investigate many integral inequalities. The authors used -derivatives and -integrals to prove HH integral inequalities and their left–right estimates for convex and co-ordinated convex functions in [19,20,21,22,23,24,25,26,27,28]. Noor et al. presented a generalized version of quantum integral inequalities in [29]. Nwaeze et al. proved certain parameterized quantum integral inequalities for generalized quasi-convex functions in [30]. In [31], Khan et al. proved quantum HH inequality using the green function. For convex and coordinated convex functions, Budak et al. [32], Ali et al. [33,34], and Vivas-Cortez et al. [35] developed new quantum Simpson’s and quantum Newton’s type inequalities. For quantum Ostrowski’s inequalities for convex and co-ordinated convex functions one can consult [36,37,38]. Using the -difference operator and -integral, Kunt et al. [39] generalized the results of [21] and proved HH type inequalities and their left estimates. Recently, Latif et al. [40] discovered the right estimates of HH type inequalities, which had previously been proven by Kunt et al. [39]. Chu et al. [18] used the concepts of the -difference operator and -integral to prove Ostrowski’s inequalities. Recently, Vivas-Cortez et al. [41] generalized the results of [14] and proved HH type inequalities and their left estimates using the -difference operator and -integral.
Inspired by the ongoing studies, we use the q-integral to develop some new quantum Simpson’s and quantum Newton’s formulas type inequalities for q-differentiable convex functions, and these inequalities can be helpful for finding the bounds of Simpson’s and Newton’s formulas for numerical integration. We also show that the newly developed inequalities are extensions of some previously known inequalities.
The following is the structure of this paper: Section 2 provides a brief overview of the fundamentals of q-calculus as well as other related studies in this field. In Section 3, we establish two crucial identities that play an essential role in developing the main results of this paper. The Simpson’s and Newton’s type inequalities for q-differentiable functions via q-integrals are described in Section 4. The relationship between the findings reported here and similar findings in the literature are also taken into account. Section 5 concludes with some recommendations for future research.
2. Preliminaries of -Calculus and Some Inequalities
In this section, we first present the definitions and some properties of quantum derivatives and quantum integrals. We also mention some well-known inequalities for quantum integrals. The following notation will be used frequently in this work (see [8]):
Jackson defined the q-Jackson integral from 0 to for as follows:
provided the sum converges absolutely [11].
In [11], Jackson also defined the q-Jackson integral on any closed interval :
Tariboon and Ntouyas defined the following -derivative and -integral:
Definition 1
([13]). The -derivative of the mapping is defined as:
If , we write if it exists and it is finite.
Definition 2
([13]). The -definite integral of the mapping on is defined as:
Alp et al. proved quantum Hermite–Hadamard inequalities for -integrals by utilizing the convex functions, as follows:
Theorem 2
([21]). For a convex mapping that is differentiable on , the following inequality holds:
where
On the other hand, Bermudo et al. defined a new quantum derivative and a quantum integral, which are called the -derivative and -integral:
Definition 3
([14]). The -derivative of mapping is defined as:
If , we write if it exists and it is finite.
Definition 4
([14]). The -definite integral of mapping on is defined as:
Bermudo et al. also proved the corresponding quantum Hermite–Hadamard inequalities for the -integral:
Theorem 3
([14]). For a convex mapping that is differentiable on , the following inequality holds:
where
Moreover, we will need to use the subsequent Lemma in our key results:
Lemma 1
([8]). We have the equality
for
3. Identities
We deal with identities, which is necessary to attain our main estimations in this section. We first establish an identity based on a two steps kernel in the following Lemma.
Lemma 2.
Let be a -differentiable function on and . If is continuous and integrable on , then one has the identity
where:
Proof.
Using Formula (2), from the definition of the function , we find that
By Definition 3, one also has
Now, if we substitute the above Equation into (7), we obtain:
Calculating the first integral in the right-hand side of (8) by taking into account the case when of Definition 2, it is found that
If we similarly observe the other integrals in the right-hand side of (8), from Definition 4, then we obtain
and
We now observe how an equality comes out when we use the kernel mapping with three sections.
Lemma 3.
Let be a -differentiable function on and . If is continuous and integrable on , then one has the identity
where:
Proof.
Using Formula (2), from the definition of the function , we find that
If the same steps in the proof of Lemma 2 are applied for the rest of this proof, the desired result can be obtained. □
4. Main Results
For brevity, we start this section with the following notations, which will be used in the new results:
and
4.1. Simpson’s Inequalities for -Quantum Integral
In this subsection, we prove some Simpson’s type inequalities by using Lemma 2.
Let us start to find some new quantum estimates by using Lemma 2. We first examine a new result for functions whose -derivatives in modulus are convex in the following theorem.
Theorem 4.
Proof.
On taking the modulus in Lemma 2, because of the properties of modulus, we find that
To calculate integrals in the right-hand side of (23), using the convexity of it follows that
Now, if we apply the concept of Lemma 1 for to the above quantum integrals, we attain
and
Thus, we obtain
Similarly, using Equation (2) in addition to the convexity of and Lemma 1, we have
Corollary 1.
Under the assumptions of Theorem 4 with , we have the following inequality of Simpson’s type for the function whose modulus values of first derivative are convex (see [2]):
Now, we observe how the inequalities come out when we use the mappings whose powers of -derivatives in absolute value are convex.
Theorem 5.
Let be a -differentiable function on such that is continuous and integrable on . If is convex on for some , then we have following inequality for -integrals:
where and
Proof.
Applying the well-known Hölder’s inequality for quantum integrals to the integrals in the right-hand side of (23), it is found that
By using the convexity of , we obtain
Similarly, we have
For the other integrals in the right-hand side of (27), using the case when of Lemma 1, we find that
Similarly, we get
Theorem 6.
Proof.
Utilizing from the results in the proof of Theorem 4 after applying the well-known Power mean inequality to the integrals in the right-hand side of (23), owing to the convexity of we find that
We also observe that
and by using similar operations, we have
Corollary 2.
Under the given conditions in Theorem 6 with , we have following inequality given by Alomari et al. (see [2]):
4.2. Newton’s Inequalities for -Quantum Integral
In this subsection, we establish some new Newton’s type inequalities by using Lemma 3.
In the next theorems, we will present new quantum estimates by using the convexity of -derivatives in modulus and Lemma 3.
Theorem 7.
Proof.
On taking the modulus in Lemma 3, we gain
From now on, it is sufficient to use the same methods as in the proof of Theorem 4 in order to reach desired result (38). □
Remark 1.
Under the given conditions of Theorem 7 with the limit we have following inequality:
which is given by Noor et al. in [5].
Theorem 8.
Let be a -differentiable function on such that is continuous and integrable on . If is convex on for some , then we have the following inequality for -integrals:
where and
Proof.
If we apply Hölder’s inequality to the expressions in the right-hand side of (39), then we obtain
For the rest of this proof, if the same procedure that was used in the proof of Theorem 5 is applied to the above inequality, then Result (40) can be captured. □
Theorem 9.
Proof.
If the strategy that was used in the proof of Theorem 6 is applied by taking into account Lemma 3, the desired Inequality (41) can be attained. □
Remark 2.
Under the conditions of Theorem 9 with the limit , we obtain the following inequality:
which can be found in [5].
5. Conclusions
We conclude our work by stating that, using the concepts of quantum derivative and quantum integral, we proved some new Simpson’s and Newton’s type quantum integral inequalities for quantum differentiable convex functions, and these inequalities can be helpful for finding the bounds of Simpson’s and Newton’s formulas for numerical integration. It is important to note that by considering the limit in our key results, our results were transformed into some new and well-known results. We believe it is an interesting and creative problem for upcoming researchers who will be able to obtain similar inequalities for various types of convexity and co-ordinated convexity in their future work.
Author Contributions
Conceptualization, P.S., S.E., M.A.A., H.B., S.C. and T.S.; methodology, P.S., S.E., M.A.A., H.B., S.C. and T.S.; software, P.S., S.E., M.A.A., H.B., S.C. and T.S.; validation, P.S., S.E., M.A.A., H.B., S.C. and T.S.; formal analysis, P.S., S.E., M.A.A., H.B., S.C. and T.S.; investigation, P.S., S.E., M.A.A., H.B., S.C. and T.S.; writing original draft preparation, P.S., S.E., M.A.A., H.B., S.C. and T.S.; writing review and editing, P.S., S.E., M.A.A., H.B., S.C. and T.S. All authors have read and agreed to the published version of the manuscript.
Funding
This research was funded by King Mongkut’s University of Technology North Bangkok. Contract no. KMUTNB-64-KNOW-42.
Institutional Review Board Statement
Not applicable.
Informed Consent Statement
Not applicable.
Acknowledgments
The first author would like to thank the Department of Mathematics, Faculty of Science, Kasetsart University.
Conflicts of Interest
The authors declare no conflict of interest.
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