Abstract
The theory of convex and nonconvex mapping has a lot of applications in the field of applied mathematics and engineering. The Riemann integrals are the most significant operator of interval theory, which permits the generalization of the classical theory of integrals. This study considers the well-known coordinated interval-valued Hermite–Hadamard-type and associated inequalities. To full fill this mileage, we use the introduced coordinated interval left and right preinvexity (LR-preinvexity) and Riemann integrals for further extension. Moreover, we have introduced some new important classes of interval-valued coordinated LR-preinvexity (preincavity), which are known as lower coordinated preinvex (preincave) and upper preinvex (preincave) interval-valued mappings, by applying some mild restrictions on coordinated preinvex (preincave) interval-valued mappings. By using these definitions, we have acquired many classical and new exceptional cases that can be viewed as applications of the main results. We also present some examples of interval-valued coordinated LR-preinvexity to demonstrate the validity of the inclusion relations proposed in this paper.
1. Introduction
The extended convexity of mappings is a powerful tool for dealing with a wide range of challenges in nonlinear analysis and applied analysis, including several problems in mathematical physics. Excess molar volume, heat of mixing, and excess enthalpy are common thermodynamic features of non-ideal solutions and mixes that show generalized convexity. Inequalities and other forms of extended convex mappings have also been considered important in the study of differential and integral equations such as the Kudryashov–Sinelshchikov equations and the Euler equations. Their significant effect may be seen in electrical networks, quantum relative entropy, symmetry analysis, ergodic theory, dynamic systems, equilibrium, and repulsive perturbations. As a result, generalized convexity theory and inequalities play an important role in mathematics and physics. The study of inequalities and extended convex maps is becoming increasingly popular. From the standpoint of research and analysis addressing actual application difficulties, there is a considerable literature on generalized convexity and inequality. We will discuss some of the findings of [1,2,3,4,5,6,7] as well as the sources listed therein.
On the other hand, a number of scholars have contributed to the development of inequalities and properties associated with generalized convexity in a variety of directions, as evidenced by the published publications [8,9,10,11] and the bibliographies cited therein. The Hermite–Hadamard inequality, which is widely used in many different branches of applied analysis, particularly in the field of optimality analysis, is one of the exceptional mathematical inequalities in the context of convex mappings. The following section explains this inequality.
Suppose that the continuous mapping is a convex mapping on an interval of real nembers, where . Then, we acquire the following inequality:
If is concave, then inequality (1) is reversed.
This inequality is notable because it provides error bounds for the mean value when considering a continuous convex mapping of , which has attracted the attention of a large number of mathematicians. On the basis of other various groups of convex mappings, such as referring to Kórus [12] with s-convex mappings, Delavar and De La Sen [13] with h-convex mappings, Abramovich and Persson [14] with N-quasiconvex mappings, and so on, there have been many studies and surveys regarding the Hermite–Hadamard-type inequalities. The reader might see [15,16,17] and the references therein for current developments on this important issue.
Fractional calculus has shown to be a crucial cornerstone in both mathematics and applied sciences as a very useful tool. A number of scholars have been urged by academics to consider a number of fractional calculus application difficulties. For example, mass mathematicians have studied some delicate integral inequalities involving conformable fractional integral operators [18] in the study of the Hermite–Hadamard-type integral inequalities involving conformable fractional integral operators, [19] in the Fejér-type integral inequalities via Katugampola-type fractional integral operators, [20] in the Simpson-type integral inequalities via Riemann–Liouvi-type fractional integral operators, [21] in the generalizations of the trapezoidal-type integral inequalities in the presence of k-fractional integral operators, and [22] in the generalizations of the Ostrowski-type integral inequalities in the presence of Hadamard-type fractional integral operators. We urge that interested readers study the published publications [23,24,25,26,27,28] and the bibliographies cited in them for some significant discoveries in relation to various types of fractional integrals.
As a novel non-probabilistic approach, interval analysis is a special instance of set-valued analysis. There is no doubt that interval analysis is extremely important in both pure and practical research. One of the initial aims of the interval analysis process was to examine the error estimations of finite state machines’ numerical solutions. However, the interval analysis technique, which has been used in mathematical models in engineering for over fifty years as one of the ways to solve interval uncertain structural systems, is a critical cornerstone.
It is worth noting that applications in automatic error analysis [29], computer graphics [30], and neural network output optimization [31] have all been studied. Furthermore, [32,33,34,35] have a number of applications in optimization theory involving interval-valued mappings (I.V.Fs). We refer interested readers to [36,37] and the bibliographies cited in them for recent developments in the field of interval-valued mappings.
Breckner discussed the coming emerging idea of interval-valued convexity in [38].
An interval-valued mapping, , is called a convex interval-valued mapping if
for all , where is the collection of all real-valued intervals. If (2) is reversed, then is called concave.
Sadowska expanded the conventional Hermite–Hadamard-type inequality to the subsequent intriguing form with reference to interval integrals in a prior paper [39].
Suppose that the continuous mapping is an interval-valued mapping on an interval, , of real numbers, where . Then, we achieve the coming inequality:
If is concave, then inequality (3) is reversed.
Ahmad et al. [39] and Khan et al. [40,41,42,43] extended these concepts and introduced different types of convexities, fuzz-numbered convexities, and constructed some new versions of inequalities in classical fractional calculus and fuzzy fractional calculus. Similarly, by considering the fractional integrals with exponential kernels for real-valued mappings proposed by Ahmad et al., in [44], Zhou et al., introduced the successive interval-valued fractional integrals with exponential kernels to obtain certain fractional integral inclusion relations for interval-valued convex mappings. We urge that interested readers study the published works [45,46,47,48,49,50,51,52,53,54,55,56] and the references therein for current developments in the field of coordinated mappings.
The current paper is motivated by the above-mentioned studies, in particular the findings developed in [50,57,58,59,60,61,62,63,64,65]. The interval-valued LR-preinvexity is used to create certain interval integral inclusion relations that are bound up with the extraordinary Hermite–Hadamard as well as Fejér–Hermite–Hadamard-type inequalities. We also use defined Riemann interval-valued integrals to create Pachpatte-type inclusion relations for interval-valued LR-preinvexity.
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 intervals is denoted by and defined as
Let and be defined by
Then, the Minkowski difference, ; addition, ; and for are defined by
For given the relation is defined on by
For all it is a partial interval inclusion relation or an up-and-down (UD) relation.
On the other hand, for given the relation is defined on by
For all it is a pseudo-order relation or left-and-right (LR) relation, see [60].
Moreover, for the Hausdorff–Pompeiu distance between intervals and is defined by
It is a familiar fact that is a complete metric space [65].
Theorem 1
([46]). If is an IVF given by , then is Riemann-integrable over if and only if and both are Riemann-integrable over such that
Khan et al., expanded the conventional Hermite–Hadamard-type inequality to the subsequent intriguing form with reference to interval integrals in a prior paper [65].
Suppose that the continuous mapping is an LR-preinvex interval-valued mapping on an interval of real nembers, where . Then, we achieve the coming inequality:
If is LR-preincave, then inequality (3) is reversed.
Theorem 2
([65]). Let be two LR-preinvex I.V.Fs such that and for all . If is interval-Riemann-integrable, then
and
where, , and
Theorem 3
([65]). Let be an LR-preinvex I.V.F with such that for all . If is interval-Riemann-integrable and symmetric with respect to and , then
Ifis an LR-preincave I.V.F, then inequality (13) is reversed.
Definition 1
([62]). The IVF is said to be a coordinated convex function on if
for all and If inequality (17) is reversed, then is called a coordinated concave IVF on .
Definition 2
([64]). The I.V.F is said to be a coordinated LR-convex I.V.F on if
for alland If inequality (15) is reversed, then is called a coordinate LR-concave I.V.F on .
Now, we recall the concept of interval-double-integrable functions.
Definition 3
([63]). A function is called interval-double-integrable (-integrable) on if there exists such that, for each , there exists such that
for every Riemann sum of corresponding to and for the arbitrary choice of for and . Then, we say that is the -integral of on , and it is denoted by or
Note that Theorem 4 is also true for interval double integrals. The collection of all double-integrable IVFs is denoted .
Theorem 4
([63]). Let . If is -integrable on , then we have
Coordinated LR-Preinvex Interval-Valued Functions
Definition 4.
The I.V.Fis said to be a coordinated LR-preinvex I.V.F onif
for allandwhereIf inequality (18) is reversed, thenis a called coordinate LR-preincave I.V.F on.
The proof of Lemma 1 is straightforward and is omitted here.
Lemma 1.
Letbe a coordinated I.V.F on. Then,is a coordinated LR-preinvex I.V.F onif and only if there exist two coordinated LR-preinvex I.V.Fs,,and,.
Proof.
From the definition of a coordinated LR-preinvex I.V.F, it can be easily proven.
From Lemma 1, we can easily note each LR-preinvex I.V.F is a coordinated preinvex I.V.F, but the converse is not true (see Example 1). □
Theorem 5.
Letbe an I.V.F onsuch that
for all. Then,is a coordinated LR-preinvex I.V.F onif and only ifandare coordinated preinvex and preinvex functions, respectively.
Proof.
Assume that and are coordinated preinvex functions on . Then, from (18), for all and we have
and
Then, by (19), (4), and (5), we obtain
That is
Hence, is a coordinated LR-preinvex I.V.F on □
Conversely, let be a coordinated LR-preinvex I.V.F on Then, for all and we have
Therefore, again from (19), we have
Again, from (4) and (5), we obtain
for all and Then, by the coordinated LR-preinvexity of , we have for all and such that
and
Hence, the result follows.
Example 1.We consider the I.V.Fsdefined by,
Since end point functionsandare coordinated preinvex and preinvex functions with respect toand, respectively,is a coordinated LR-preinvex I.V.F.
From Example 1, it can be easily seen that each coordinated LR-preinvex I.V.F is not a preinvex I.V.F.
Theorem 6.
Letbe a coordinated preinvex set, and letbe an I.V.F such that
for all. Then,is a coordinated LR-preincave I.V.F onif and only ifandare coordinated preincave functions.
Proof.
The demonstration of proof of Theorem 6 is similar to the demonstration proof of Theorem 5. □
Example 2.We consider the I.V.Fs, defined by
Since end point functionsandare both coordinated preincave functions with respect toand,is a coordinated LR-preincave I.V.F.
In the next results, to avoid confusion, we do not include the symbols , , and before the integral sign.
3. Interval Hermite–Hadamard Inequalities
In this section, we propose 𝐻𝐻 and 𝐻𝐻-Fejér inequalities for coordinated LR-preinvex I.V.Fs and verify them with the help of some nontrivial examples.
Theorem 7.
Letbe a coordinate LR-preinvex IVF onsuch thatfor all, and let condition C hold forand. Then, the following inequality holds:
Ifis an LR-preincave I.V.F then,
Proof.
Let be a coordinated LR-preinvex I.V.F. Then, by this hypothesis, we have
By using Theorem 5, we have
By using Lemma 1, we have
and
From (25) and (26), we have
and
It follows that
and
Since and are both coordinated LR-preinvex-IVFs, then from inequalities (10), (27), and (28), we have
and
Dividing double inequality (29) by and integrating with respect to over we have
Similarly, dividing double inequality (30) by and integrating with respect to over we have
By adding (31) and (32), we have
Since is an I.V.F, then with inequality (33), we have
From the left side of inequality (10), we have
Taking the addition of inequality (35) with inequality (36), we have
Now, from right side of inequality (10), we have
By adding inequalities (38)–(41), we have
By combining inequalities (34), (37), and (42), we obtain the desired result. □
Example 3.We consider the I.V.Fs, defined by
Since end point functions are coordinate preinvex functions,is a coordinate LR-preinvex I.V.F.
that is
Hence, Theorem 7 has been verified.
Remark 1.Ifwithandthen from (23), we acquire the following inequality (see [64]):
Ifwithand, then from (23) we acquire the following inequality (see [62]):
We now give an𝐻𝐻-Fejér inequality for coordinated LR-preinvex I.V.Fs by an inclusion relation in the following result.
Theorem 8.
Letbe a coordinated LR-preinvex IVF withandsuch thatfor all, and let condition C hold forand. Letwith , andwithandas two symmetric functions with respect toand, respectively. Then, the following inequality holds:
Proof.
Since is a coordinated LR-preinvex I.V.F on and it follows these functions, then by Lemma 1, there exist
Thus, from inequality (13), for each we have
and
The above inequalities can be written as
and
Multiplying (47) by and then integrating the resultant with respect to over , we have
Now, multiplying (48) by and then integrating the resultant with respect to over , we have
Since and then by dividing (49) and (50) by and , respectively, we obtain
Now, from the left part of double inequalities (47) and (48), we obtain
and
Summing inequalities (52) and (53), we obtain
Similarly, from the right part of (47) and (48), we can obtain
and
Adding (55)–(58) and dividing by 4, we obtain
Combining inequalities (51), (54), and (59), we obtain
Hence, this concludes the proof. □
Remark 2.If one takes, then from (46) we achieve (23).
Ifwithandthen from (46) we acquire the following inequality (see [64]):
If, then from (46) we acquire the following inequality (see [62]):
We now obtain some𝐻𝐻inequalities for the product of coordinated LR-preinvex I.V.Fs. These inequalities are refinements of some known inequalities (see [62,64]).
Theorem 9.
Letbe two coordinated LR-preinvex IVFs onsuch thatandfor all, and let condition C hold forand. Then, the following inequality holds:
where
and , and are defined as follows:
Proof.
Let and both be coordinated LR-preinvex I.V.Fs on . Then
and
Since and are both coordinated LR-preinvex I.V.Fs, then by Lemma 1, there exist
and
Since , , and are I.V.Fs, then by inequality (11), we have
and
The above inequalities can be written as
and
First, we solve inequality (63). By taking the integration on both sides of the inequality with respect to over interval and dividing both sides by, we have
Now, again by inequality (11), we have
From (64)–(69) and inequality (65), we have
Hence, this concludes the proof of the theorem. □
Theorem 10.
Letbe two coordinated LR-preinvex I.V.Fs such thatandfor all, and let condition C hold forand. Then, the following inequality holds:
where,, andare given in Theorem 9.
Proof.
Since are two LR-preinvex I.V.Fs, then from inequality (12) we have
and
By summing inequalities (71) and (72) then multiplying the resultant inequality by 2, we obtain
Now, with the help of integral inequality (12) for each integral on the right-hand side of (73), we have
From (74)–(81), we have
Now, again with the help of integral inequality (12), for first two integrals on the right-hand side of (82) we have the following relation
From (83) and (84), we have
It follows that
Now, using integral inequality (11) for integrals on the right-hand side of (85), we have the following relation
From (82)–(93) and inequality (85), we have
This concludes the proof. □
4. Conclusions
As an extension of convex interval-valued functions on coordinates, we proposed the idea of interval-valued LR-preinvex functions on coordinates in this paper. For coordinated LR-preinvex interval-valued functions, Hermite–Hadamard-type inclusions have been developed. In addition, the product of two coordinated LR-preinvex interval-valued functions is examined using some novel Hermite–Hadamard-type inclusions. Other types of interval-valued LR-preinvex functions on the coordinates can be used to expand the results gained in this study. In the future, we can use fuzzy interval-valued fractional integrals on coordinates to examine Fejér–Hermite–Hadamard-type inequalities for fuzzy interval-valued coordinated LR-preinvex functions. We hope that the concepts and findings presented in this article will inspire readers to pursue additional research.
Author Contributions
Conceptualization, M.B.K.; methodology, M.B.K., O.M.A. and A.C.; validation, O.M.A. and A.C.; formal analysis, O.M.A.; investigation, M.B.K., O.M.A. and A.C.; resources, O.M.A.; writing—original draft preparation, M.B.K. and A.C.; writing—review and editing, M.B.K. and O.M.A.; visualization, A.C.; supervision, M.B.K. and A.C.; project administration, M.B.K., O.M.A. and A.C. All authors have read and agreed to the published version of the manuscript.
Funding
This research received no external funding.
Data Availability Statement
Not applicable.
Acknowledgments
The authors would like to thank the Rector, COMSATS University Islamabad, Islamabad, Pakistan, for providing excellent research.
Conflicts of Interest
The authors declare no conflict of interest.
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