1. Introduction
Over the past decade, a great number of dynamic Hilbert-type inequalities on time scales has been established by many researchers who were motivated by various applications; see the papers [
1,
2,
3,
4].
For example, Pachpatte [
5] proved that if 
 are two non-negative sequences of real numbers defined for 
 and 
 with 
 and 
 are two positive sequences of real numbers defined for 
 and 
 where 
r are natural numbers. Further 
 and 
 and 
 and 
 are two real-valued non-negative, convex, and submultiplicative functions defined on 
 then
      
      where
      
Additionally, in the same paper [
5], Pachpatte proved that if 
 with 
 and 
 are two positive functions defined for 
 and 
 and 
 for 
 and 
 where 
 are positive real numbers; thus
      
      where
      
Under the same conditions as seen above, with few modifications, Handley et al. [
6] extended (
1) and (
2) as follows:
      and
      
      where 
 and 
In [
7], Pachpatte established the following Hilbert-type integral inequalities under the following conditions: If 
 and 
 for 
 and 
 where 
 and 
 are positive real numbers and define 
 and 
 for 
 and 
 then
      
      and
      
      where
      
      and
      
      where
      
A time scale 
 is an arbitrary, non-empty, closed subset of the set of real numbers 
. Throughout the article, we assume that 
 has the topology that it inherits from the standard topology on 
. We define the forward jump operator 
 for any 
 by
      
      and the backward jump operator 
 for any 
 by
      
In the preceding two definitions, we set  (i.e., if  is the maximum of , then ) and  (i.e., if  is the minimum of , then ), where ∅ denotes the empty set.
A point  with  is said to be right-scattered if , right-dense if , left-scattered if , and left-dense if . Points that are simultaneously right-dense and left-dense are said to be dense points, whereas points that are simultaneously right-scattered and left-scattered are said to be isolated points.
The forward graininess function  is defined for any  by .
If  is a function, then the function  is defined by , that is . Similarly, the function  is defined by ; that is, .
The sets ,  and  are introduced as follows: if  has a left-scattered maximum , then , otherwise . If  has a right-scattered minimum , then , otherwise . Finally, we have .
The interval 
 in 
 is defined by
      
We define the open intervals and half-closed intervals similarly.
Assume 
 is a function and 
. Then 
 is said to be the delta derivative of 
 at 
 if for any 
 there exists a neighborhood 
U of 
 such that, for every 
, we have
      
Moreover,  is said to be delta differentiable on  if it is delta differentiable at every .
Similarly, we say that 
 is the nabla derivative of 
 at 
 if, for any 
, there is a neighborhood 
V of 
, such that for all 
Furthermore,  is said to be nabla differentiable on  if it is nabla differentiable at each .
A function  is said to be right-dense continuous (rd-continuous) if  is continuous at all right-dense points in  and its left-sided limits exist at all left-dense points in .
In a similar manner, a function  is said to be left-dense continuous (ld-continuous) if  is continuous at all left-dense points in  and its right-sided limits exist at all right-dense points in .
The delta integration by parts on time scales is given by the following formula
      
      whereas the nabla integration by parts on time scales is given by
      
The following relations will be used.
- (i)
 - (ii)
 If 
, then
          
          where 
 and ∇ are the forward and backward difference operators, respectively.
Now we will introduce the diamond-
 calculus on time scales, and we refer the interested reader to [
8,
9] for further details on the definitions of nabla and delta integrals and derivatives.
If 
 is a time scale, and 
 is a function that is delta and nabla differentiable on 
,then, for any 
, the diamond-
 dynamic derivative of 
 at 
, denoted by 
, is defined by
      
We conclude from the last relation that a function  is diamond- differentiable if and only if it is both delta and nabla differentiable. For , the diamond- derivative boils down to a delta derivative, and for  it boils down to a nabla derivative.
Assume ,  are diamond- differentiable functions at , and let . Then
- (i)
 ;
- (ii)
 ;
- (iii)
 .
Let 
 be a continuous function. Then the definite diamond-
 integral of 
 is defined by
      
Let a, b, , . Then,
- (i)
 ;
- (ii)
 ;
- (iii)
 ;
- (iv)
 ;
- (v)
 ;
- (vi)
 if  on , then ;
- (vii)
 if  on , then ;
- (viii)
 .
Let  be a  differentiable function on . Then  is increasing if , non-decreasing if , decreasing if , and non-increasing if  on .
Next, we write Hölder’s inequality and Jensen’s inequality on time scales.
Lemma 1 (Dynamic Hölder’s Inequality [
3]). 
Suppose  with  Assume  be integrable functions and  with  thenThis inequality is reversed if  and if  or 
 Lemma 2 (Dynamic Jensen’s inequality [
3]). 
Let ,  and  If  and  is convex thenThis inequality is reversed if  is concave.
 Definition 1. Φ is called a supermultiplicative function on  if  In this paper, we extend some generalizations of the integral Hardy–Hilbert inequality to a general time scale using diamond alpha calculus. As special cases of our results, we will recover some dynamic integral and discrete inequalities known in the literature.
Now we are ready to state and prove our main results.
  2. Main Results
First, we enlist the following assumptions for the proof of our main results:
	  
- (S1)
  be time scales with 
- (S2)
  are non-negative, diamond-Alpha integrable functions defined on 
- (S3)
  have partial -derivatives  and  with respect  and , respectively.
- (S4)
 All functions used in this section are integrable according to  sense.
- (S5)
 - (S6)
  are n positive diamond-Alpha integrable functions defined for 
- (S7)
  and  are positive diamond-Alpha integrable functions defined for 
- (S8)
  are n real-valued non-negative concave and supermultiplicative functions defined on 
- (S9)
  and  are positive real numbers.
- (S10)
  and 
- (S11)
 - (S12)
 - (S13)
 - (S14)
 - (S15)
 - (S16)
 - (S17)
  and 
- (S18)
 - (S19)
 - (S20)
 - (S21)
 - (S22)
 - (S23)
  is positive real number.
- (S24)
 - (S25)
 - (S26)
  are n positive functions.
- (S27)
 - (S28)
 - (S29)
 
Now, we are ready to state and prove the main results that extend several results in the literature.
Theorem 1. Let , , and  be satisfied. Then for  and  we find thatwhere  Proof.  From the hypotheses of Theorem 1, 
 and 
 it is easy to observe that
        
By using inverse Jensen dynamic inequality, we obtain that
        
Applying inverse Hölder’s inequality on the right hand side of (
21) with indices 
 and 
 it is easy to observe that
        
By using the following inequality on the term 
        we get that
        
Integrating both sides of (
24) over 
 from 
 to 
 we obtain that
        
Applying inverse Hölder’s inequality on the right hand side of (
25) with indices 
 and 
 it is easy to observe that
        
Using Fubini’s theorem, we observe that
        
By using the fact 
 and 
 we get that
        
This completes the proof.    □
 Remark 1. In Theorem 1, if ,  we get the result due to Zhao et al. ([10], Theorem 2).  As a special case of Theorem 1, when ,  we have  we get the following result.
Corollary 1. Let  and  be n sequences of non-negative numbers defined for  and  and define  Remark 2. Let  and  change to  and  respectively; with suitable changes, we have the following new corollary:
 Corollary 2. Let  and  be satisfied. Then for  and  we have thatwhere  Corollary 3. In Corollary 2, if we take  then the inequality (28) changes towhere  Remark 3. In Corollary 3, if we take  then the inequality (29) changes towhere This is an inverse of the inequality (6) which was proved by Pachpatte [7].  Corollary 4. In Corollary 2, if we take  the inequality (28) becomeswhere  Theorem 2. Let ,  and  be satisfied. Then for  and  we have that  Proof.  From the hypotheses of Theorem 2, and by using inverse Jensen dynamic inequality, we have
        
Applying inverse Hölder’s inequality on the right hand side of (
32) with indices 
 and 
 it is easy to observe that
        
By using the inequality (
23), on the term 
 we get that
        
Integrating both sides of (
33) over 
 from 
 to 
 we get that
        
Applying inverse Hölder’s inequality on the right hand side of (
25) with indices 
 and 
 it is easy to observe that
        
By using Fubini’s theorem, we observe that
        
By using the fact 
 and 
 we get that
        
This completes the proof.    □
 Remark 4. In Theorem 2, if ,  we get the result due to Zhao et al. ([10], Theorem 3).  As a special case of Theorem 2, when ,  we have  we get the following result.
Corollary 5. Let  and  be n sequences of non-negative numbers defined for  and  and define  Remark 5. Let  andchanges to  andrespectively, and with suitable changes, we have the following new corollary:  Corollary 6. Let  and  be satisfied. Then, for  and , we have that  Corollary 7. In Corollary 6, if we take  then the inequality (28) changes to  Remark 6. In Corollary 7, if we take  then the inequality (37) changes to This is an inverse of the inequality (7), which was proven by Pachpatte [7].  Corollary 8. In Corollary 7, let  then  Therefore, inequality (37) changes to  Remark 7. In Corollary 8, if we take  then inequality (39) changes to This is an inverse inequality of the following inequality which was proven by Pachpatte [10].  Corollary 9. In Corollary 6, if we take  the inequality (30)  Theorem 3. Let ,  and  be satisfied. Then, for  we have thatwhere  Proof.  From the hypotheses of Theorem 3, we obtain
        
From (
41) and 
, it is easy to observe that
        
By using inverse Jensen’s dynamic inequality, we get that
        
Applying inverse Hölder’s inequality on the right hand side of (
43) with indices 
 and 
 we obtain
        
Using the following inequality on the term 
 where 
 and 
Integrating both sides of (
47) over 
 from 
 to 
 we get that
        
Applying inverse Hölder’s inequality on the right hand side of (
48) with indices 
 and 
 we obtain
        
By using Fubini’s theorem, we observe that
        
By using the fact 
 and 
 we get that
        
This completes the proof.    □
 Remark 8. In Theorem 3, if ,  we get the result due to Zhao et al. ([11], Theorem 1.5).  Remark 9. In Theorem 3, if we take ,  we get the result due to Zhao et al. ([11], Theorem 1.6).  Remark 10. Let  and  be satisfied and let   and  be as Theorem 3. Similar to proof of Theorem 3, we havewhere This is an inverse form of the inequality (40).  Corollary 10. Let  and  be satisfied. Then we have thatwhere  Remark 11. In Corollary 10, if we take  we get an inverse form of inequality (3), which was given by Handley et al.  Remark 12. In Corollary 10, if we take  we get an inverse form of inequality (4), which was given by Handley et al.  Remark 13. In inequality (51) taking  then , we havewhere  Remark 14. If we take ,  the inequality (52) is an inverse of inequality of (1), which was given by Pachpatte.  Remark 15. If we take ,  the inequality (52) is an inverse of inequality of (2), which was given by Pachpatte.