Abstract
The fuzzy-number valued up and down
-convex mapping is originally proposed as an intriguing generalization of the convex mappings. The newly suggested mappings are then used to create certain Hermite–Hadamard- and Pachpatte-type integral fuzzy inclusion relations in fuzzy fractional calculus. It is also suggested to revise the Hermite–Hadamard integral fuzzy inclusions with regard to the up and down -convex fuzzy-number valued mappings (U∙D-convex F-N∙V∙Ms). Moreover, Hermite–Hadamard–Fejér has been proven, and some examples are given to demonstrate the validation of our main results. The new and exceptional cases are presented in terms of the change of the parameters and in order to assess the accuracy of the obtained fuzzy inclusion relations in this study.
1. Introduction
The generalized convexity of mappings offers a pretty potent principle and tool, which is frequently employed in a variety of mathematical physics issues in addition to applied analysis and nonlinear analysis. See the published publications [,,,,,,,,,,,,] and the references therein for a large number of scholars’ recent efforts to investigate several intriguing integral inequalities that are due to generalized convexity from various angles. One of the most important mathematical inequalities associated with convex mappings, and one that is frequently employed in many other areas of the mathematical sciences, notably in optimization analysis, is the Hermite-integral Hadamard’s inequality. This inequality stands out in particular because it provides an approximation of the mean value’s error bound in relation to the integrable convex mapping, which has drawn academic interest and research from a large number of academics in the field of mathematical analysis. Significant works published recently relate various families of convex mappings to the Hermite–Hadamard-type (H∙H-type) integral inequalities. For example, we can refer to Szostok [] for higher-order convex mappings, to Korus [] for s-convex mappings, to Andric and Pecaric [] for -convex mappings, to Latif [] for GA-convex and geometrically quasiconvex mappings, to Niezgoda [] for G-symmetrized convex mappings, to Demir et al. [] for trigonometrically convex mappings, and so on. For more information, see [,,,,,,,,,,,,,,].
It has been demonstrated that fractional calculus, as a rather robust technique, is an essential foundational element not only in the mathematical sciences but also in the applied sciences. The field has drawn a lot of research interest in order to answer the important topic. Therefore, many authors have discovered some important integral inequalities by effectively combining different fractional integral techniques. For example, Ahmad et al. [] studied four different inequalities for convex mappings involving fractional integrals with exponential kernels, Mohammed and Sarikaya [] studied some inequalities involving Sarikaya fractional integrals for twice differentiable mappings, and Set et al. [] studied the Hermetic inequalities involving Atangana–Baleanu fractional integral operators, Khan et al. [] and Meftah et al. [] proposed H∙H-type inequalities for conformable fractional integral operators, and Dragomir [] obtained H∙H-type inequalities for generalized conformable Riemann–Liouville fractional integrals. We recommend [,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,] to readers who are interested in learning additional significant results relating to fractional integrals.
The study of the characteristics and uses of interval-valued mappings (I∙V∙Ms) is the focus of the branch of set value analysis known as interval analysis [], which now has a major impact on both the pure and practical sciences. The error boundaries of a numerical solution for a finite state machine were first determined using interval analysis. Interval analysis has grown rapidly over the last several decades and has significant implications for many disciplines of applied sciences, including neural network output optimization [], computer graphics [], and automatic error analysis []. Numerous academics have researched the current hot topics of various interval analysis theories up until this point in time. For instance, Budak et al. [] expanded the interval-valued mapping defined on to the interval-valued mapping defined on via Riemann–Liouville fractional integrals. For interval-valued coordinated convex mappings, they derived a few fractional integral inequalities of the H∙H-type. For interval-valued mappings, Costa et al. [] created certain inequalities based on the Kulisch–Miranker order relation. They were able to obtain the Gauss inequalities for interval mappings by utilizing Aumann’s and Kaleva’s improper integrals. A family of log-s-convex fuzzy-interval-valued mappings was explored by Liu et al. []. With the use of this sort of mapping, they were able to obtain a few Jensen- and H∙H-Fejer-type inequalities. Interval-valued preinvex mappings are a notion first developed by Srivastava et al. []. The authors also provided the Riemann–Liouville fractional integrals-specific modifications of the H∙H-type inequalities. The concept of interval-valued harmonical h-convex mapping was introduced by the authors in []. They obtained many H∙H-type inequalities for the interval Riemann integrals using this idea. Additionally, [] and [] address a few applications of interval-valued mappings in optimization theory. The reader who is interested in recent advancements in interval-valued mappings can consult [,,,,,,,,] and the references they cite.
Recently, Khan et al., inspired by the following research articles, introduced different classes of convexity and nonconvexity in the fuzzy environment, see [,,,]. Moreover, with the help of new classes, some new versions of fuzzy H∙H- and Pachpatte-type integral inequalities were obtained with the fuzzy Riemann and fuzzy fractional integral by using fuzzy order relation. Recently, Khan et al. [] discussed the level-wise characterization of fuzzy inclusion relation and then acquired the new versions of fuzzy H∙H-type inequalities for U∙D convex fuzzy mappings and products of U∙D convex fuzzy mappings with support of fuzzy inclusion relation. Some new classes were also introduced by applying some mild restrictions on U∙D convex fuzzy mappings to achieve new and classical exceptional cases. For more information related to F-N∙V∙M and fuzzy-related concepts, see [,,,,,,,,,,,,,] and the references therein
The present study is dedicated to resolving various fuzzy inclusion relations relating to fuzzy fractional integrals and is motivated and inspired by the aforementioned studies, particularly the findings studied in [,,]. We offer a family of fuzzy-number valued -convex mappings to accomplish this goal. It allows us to create certain fuzz fractional integral inclusion relations for the exceptional H∙H- and Pachpatte-type integral inequalities with the help of fuzzy-number valued -convex mappings, respectively.
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 will be non-degenerate intervals. If , then is called positive interval. The set of all positive interval is denoted by and defined as
Let and be defined by
Then the Minkowski difference , addition and for are defined by
Remark 1. (i) For given the relation defined on by
for all it is a partial interval inclusion relation. The relation coincident to on It can be easily seen that “” looks like “up and down” on the real line so we call is “up and down” (or “U∙D” order, in short) [].
(ii) For givenwe say thatif and only ifor, it is an partial interval order relation. The relationcoincident toonIt can be easily seen thatlooks like “left and right” on the real lineso we callis “left and right” (or “LR” order, in short) [,].
Forthe Hausdorff-Pompeiu distance between intervalsandis defined by
It is familiar fact thatis a complete metric space [].
Definition 1.
A fuzzy subset of is distinguished by a mapping called the membership mapping of . That is, a fuzzy subset of is a mapping . So, for further study, we have chosen this notation. We appoint to denote the set ofall fuzzy subsets of [,].
Let . Then, is known as a fuzzy-number 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. We appoint to denote the set of all fuzzy-numbers of .
Definition 2.
[,] Given , the level sets or cut sets are given by for all and by . These sets are known as -level sets or -cut sets of .
Proposition 1.
[] Let . Then, relation given on by
Proposition 2.
[] Let . Then, relation given on by
Proof:
The proof follows directly from the U∙D relation defined on . □
Remember the approaching notions, which are offered in the literature. If and , then, for every the arithmetic operations are defined by
These operations follow directly from the Equations (4)–(6), respectively.
Theorem 1.
The spacedealing with a supremum metric, i.e., for []
is a complete metric space, where denote the well-known Hausdorff metric on space of intervals.
Riemann Integral Operators for Interval and Fuzzy-Number Valued Mappings
Now we define and discuss some properties of fractional integral operators of interval and fuzzy-number valued mappings.
Theorem 2.
Ifis an interval-valued mapping (I∙V∙M) satisfying that, thenis Aumann integrable (IA-integrable) overwhen and only when,andboth are integrable oversuch that [,]
Definition 3.
Letis called F-N∙V∙M. Then, for everyas well as-levels define the family of I∙V∙Mssatisfying thatfor everyHere, for everythe endpoint real-valued mappingsare called lower and upper mappings of [].
Definition 4.
Letbe a F-N∙V∙M. Thenis said to be continuous atif for every is continuous when and only when both endpoint mappingsandare continuous at [].
Definition 5.
Letis F-N∙V∙M. The fuzzy Aumann integral (-integral) of over denoted by , is defined level-wise by []
Theorem 3.
Letbe a F-N∙V∙M as well as-levels define the family of I∙V∙Mssatisfying thatfor everyand for everyThenis-integrable overwhen and only when, andboth are integrable over. Moreover, ifis-integrable overthen []
The family of all -integrable F-N∙V∙Ms over
are denoted by
Allahviranloo et al. [] introduced the following fuzzy Riemann–Liouville fractional integral operators:
Definition 6.
Letandbe the collection of all Lebesgue measurable F-N∙V∙M on. Then the fuzzy left and right Riemann–Liouville fractional integral of with orderare defined by
Similarly, we can define right Riemann–Liouville fractional integral of based on left and right endpoint mappings.
Breckner discussed the coming emerging idea of interval-valued convexity in [].
A I∙V∙M is called convex I∙V∙M if
for all , where is the collection of all real-valued intervals. If (17) is reversed, then is called concave.
Definition 7.
The F-N∙V∙Mis called convex F-N∙V∙M onif []
Definition 8.
The F-N∙V∙Mis called U∙D convex F-N∙V∙M onif []
Definition 9.
Letbe convex set andsuch that. Then F-N∙V∙Mis said to be U∙D-convex onif
Remark 2.
The U∙D -convex F-N∙V∙Ms have some very nice properties similar to convex F-N∙V∙M,
- 1)
- if is U∙D -convex F-N∙V∙M, then is also U∙D -convex for .
- 2)
- if and both are U∙D -convex F-N∙V∙Ms, then is also U∙D -convex F-N∙V∙M.
Here, we will go through a few unique exceptional cases of U∙D -convex F-N∙V∙Ms:
- (i)
- If then U∙D -convex F-N∙V∙M becomes U∙D -convex F-N∙V∙M, that is
- (ii)
- If then U∙D -convex F-N∙V∙M becomes U∙D convex F-N∙V∙M, see [], that is
- (iii)
- If then U∙D -convex F-N∙V∙M becomes U∙D -convex F-N∙V∙M, that is
Note that there are also new special cases (i) and (iii) as well.
Theorem 4.
Letbe convex set, non-negative real-valued mappingsuch thatand letbe a F-N∙V∙M, whose-levels define the family of I∙V∙Msare given by
Proof.
Assume that for each and are -convex and -concave on Then, we have
Hence, is U∙D -convex F-N∙V∙M on .
Conversely, let is U∙D -convex F-N∙V∙M on Then, for all and we have
Therefore, from (30), we have
Again, from (30), (10) and (12), we obtain
for all and Then by U∙D -convexity of , we have for all and such that
and
for each Hence, the result follows. □
Remark 3.
Ifwiththen U∙D-convex F-N∙V∙M reduces to the-convex mapping.
If with and with , then U∙D -convex F-N∙V∙M reduces to the -convex mapping.
If with and with , then U∙D -convex F-N∙V∙M reduces to the convex mapping.
If with and , then U∙D -convex F-N∙V∙M reduces to the -convex mapping.
Example 1.
We considerforand the F-N∙V∙Mdefined by
Then, for each we have . Since end point mappings are -convex and -concave mappings for each , respectively. Hence is U∙D -convex F-N∙V∙M.
Definition 10.
Let be a F-N∙V∙M, whose -levels define the family of I∙V∙Ms are given by
Definition 11.
Let be a F-N∙V∙M, whose -levels define the family of I∙V∙Ms are given by
Remark 4.
If , then both concepts “U∙D -convex F-N∙V∙M” and classical “convex F-N∙V∙M, see []” are behave alike when is lower U∙D convex F-N∙V∙M.
Both concepts “convex interval-valued mapping, see []”and “left and right -convex interval-valued mapping, see []” are coincident when is lower U∙D -convex F-N∙V∙M with .
3. Main Results
The following is a proposal for our first primary result based on the newly presented fuzzy-number valued U∙D -convex mappings and the H∙H-type integral inequalities.
Theorem 5.
Let be a U∙D -convex F-N∙V∙M on whose -levels define the family of I∙V∙Ms are given by for all and for all . If , then
If is U∙D -concave F-N∙V∙M, then
Proof.
Let be a U∙D -convex F-N∙V∙M. Then, by hypothesis, we have
Therefore, for every , we have
Multiplying both sides by and integrating the obtained result with respect to over , we have
Let and Then, we have
that is
thus,
In a similar way as above, we have
Combining (36) and (37), we have
that is
Hence, the required result. □
Remark 5.
From Theorem 5 we clearly see that:
If
, then Theorem 5 reduces to the result for λ-convex F-N∙V∙M, see []:
If , then Theorem 5 reduces to the result for λ-convex F-N∙V∙M, see []:
If and is lower U∙Dλ-convex F-N∙V∙M, then Theorem 5 reduces to the result for λ-convex F-N∙V∙M, see []:
If and is lower U∙D λ-convex F-N∙V∙M, then Theorem 5 reduces to the result for convex F-N∙V∙M, see []:
Let and is lower U∙D -convex F-N∙V∙M with . Then, Theorem 5 reduces to the result for convex-I∙V∙M given in []:
Let and . Then, from Theorem 5 we obtain the following inequality given in []:
If and then, from Theorem 5 we obtain the following inequality given in []:
Let and . Then, from Theorem 5 we obtain the following inequality given in []:
Example 2.
Let
, and the F-N∙V∙M
defined by
Then, for each we have . Since left and right endpoint mappings , are -convex and -concave mappings with , for each respectively, we have is U∙D -convex F-N∙V∙M. We clearly see that and
Note that
Therefore
and Theorem 5 is verified.
We propose the following Pachpatte-type fractional integral inclusions taking use of the fuzzy-number valued U∙D -convexity:
Theorem 6.
Let be U∙D -convex and -convex F-N∙V∙Ms on , respectively, whose -levels are defined by and for all and for all . If , then
Proof.
Since both are U∙D -convex and -convex F-N∙V∙Ms then, for each we have
From the Definition of U∙D -convex F-N∙V∙Ms it follows that and , so
Analogously, we have
Adding (48) and (49), we have
Taking multiplication of (50) with and integrating the obtained result with respect to over (0,1), we have
It follows that,
It follows that
that is
Thus,
and the theorem has been established. □
Example 3.
Let , and the F-N∙V∙Ms defined by
Then, for each we have and Since left and right endpoint mappings , and are -convex and -concave mappings with , for each , we have and both are U∙D -convex F-N∙V∙Ms with . We clearly see that and
Note that
Therefore, we have
It follows that
and Theorem 6 has been demonstrated.
Theorem 7.
Let be two U∙D -convex and -convex F-N∙V∙Ms, respectively, whose -levels define the family of I∙V∙Ms are given by and for all and for all . If , then
Proof.
Consider are U∙D -convex and -convex F-N∙V∙Ms. Then, by hypothesis, for each we have
Taking multiplication of (54) with and integrating over we get
It follows that
that is
Hence, the required result. □
Let us introduce a new version of fuzzy fractional H∙H-type-Fejér inequality with the help of U∙D -convex F-N∙V∙M. Firstly, we obtain the right part of classical H∙H Fejér inequality through fuzzy Riemann–Liouville fractional integral is known as the second fuzzy fractional H∙H Fejér inequality.
Theorem 8.
(Second fuzzy fractional H∙H Fejér type inequality) Let be a U∙D -convex F-N∙V∙M with , whose -levels define the family of I∙V∙Ms are given by for all and for all . If and symmetric with respect to then
If is U∙D -concave F-N∙V∙M, then inequality (55) is reversed.
Proof.
Let be a U∙D -convex F-N∙V∙M and . Then, for each we have
After adding (56) and (57), and integrating over we get
Taking right hand side of inequality (58), we have
From (59), we have
that is
hence
Now, we obtain the following result connected with left part of classical H∙H Fejér inequality for U∙D λ-convex F-N∙V∙M through fuzzy order inclusion relation which is known as first fuzzy fractional H∙H Fejér inequality. □
Theorem 9.
(First fuzzy fractional H∙H Fejér inequality) Let be a U∙D -convex F-N∙V∙M with , whose -levels define the family of I∙V∙Ms are given by for all and for all . If and symmetric with respect to then
If is U∙D -concave F-N∙V∙M, then inequality (60) is reversed.
Proof.
Since is a U∙D -convex F-N∙V∙M, then for we have
Since , then by multiplying (61) by and integrate it with respect to over we obtain
Let . Then, right hand side of inequality (62), we have
Then from (63), we have
from which, we have
it follows that
that is
This completes the proof. □
Remark 6.
If , then from Theorem 8 and Theorem 9, we get Theorem 5.
If is lower U∙D -convex F-N∙V∙M with , then from Theorem 8 and Theorem 9, we obtain the following factional H∙H Fejér inequality given in []:
Let is lower U∙D -convex F-N∙V∙M with and . Then, from Theorem 8 and Theorem 9, we obtain the following H∙H Fejér inequality for convex F-N∙V∙M, see []:
Let is lower U∙D -convex F-N∙V∙M with and . Then, from Theorem 8 and Theorem 9, we obtain the following H∙H inequality for convex F-N∙V∙M given in []:
If and and , then from Theorem 8 and Theorem 9, following H∙H Fejér inequality for classical mapping following inequality given in []:
If and and , then from Theorem 8 and Theorem 9, we obtain the classical H∙H Fejér inequality.
If and and , then from Theorem 9 and Theorem 9, we obtain the classical H∙H inequality.
Example 4.
We consider the F-N∙V∙M defined by,
Then, for each we have . Since end-point mappings are -convex and -concave mappings with , respectively, for each , we have is U∙D -convex F-N∙V∙M with . If
then , for all . Since and . If , then we compute the following:
and
From (70) and (71), we have
for each .
Hence, Theorem 8 is verified.
For Theorem 9, we have
From (71) and (72), we have
for each .
4. Conclusions
This study is the first to address fuzzy fractional inclusion relations including fuzzy-number valued -convexity, as far as we are aware. Here, we derive the fuzzy fractional integral inclusions for the recently proposed family of mappings together with the H∙H- and Pachpatte-type inequality. Specifically, for the fuzzy-number valued -convex mappings, we provide an enhanced version of the fuzzy H∙H-type integral inclusions. This study’s fuzzy integral inclusion relations are significant expansions of the findings made by Tunç in []. We would like to underline the wide variety of uses for fuzzy interval analysis in practical mathematics, particularly in the area of fuzzy optimality analysis; for more information, check the published publications [,,]. In certain ways, more studies should be conducted on the significant field of fuzzy-number-valued analytic research that is connected to fuzzy fractional integral operators.
Author Contributions
Conceptualization, M.B.K.; methodology, M.B.K.; validation, M.A.N. and M.S.S.; formal analysis, G.S.-G. and H.G.Z.; investigation, M.A.N.; resources, M.B.K.; data curation, M.S.S.; writing—original draft preparation, M.B.K., G.S.-G. and M.S.S.; writing—review and editing, M.B.K.; visualization, M.S.S.; supervision, M.B.K. and M.A.N.; project administration, M.B.K.; funding acquisition, G.S.-G. and H.G.Z. All authors have read and agreed to the published version of the manuscript.
Funding
The research of Santos-García was funded by the project ProCode-UCM (PID2019-108528RB-C22) from the Spanish Ministerio de Ciencia e Innovación and this work was also supported by the Taif University Researchers Supporting Project Number (TURSP-2020/345), Taif University, Taif, Saudi Arabia.
Data Availability Statement
Not applicable.
Acknowledgments
The authors would like to thank the Rector, COMSATS University Islamabad, Islamabad, Pakistan, for providing excellent research and academic environments.
Conflicts of Interest
The authors declare no conflict of interest.
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