1. Introduction
Over the years, researchers have focused on the theory of inequalities to increase the range of its application in diverse domains of mathematics, including optimization, operational research, differential equations, dynamical systems, machine learning, and information theory. Another aspect to study the inequalities is to reduce the shortcomings of existing results by presenting new generalization involving multiple strategies and frameworks. Also, for the development of bounds of mathematical quantities, inequalities always play an essential role. These factors lay down the foundation to conduct further research in the following direction. Among the potential strategies for the generation of inequalities is convex mapping theory. One can recapture directly and indirectly all the fundamental results of inequalities through the application of convexity. Let us recall the definition of convexity-preserving mapping:
A mapping
is called convex, if
Recently, various generalization of convex mappings have been introduced in the literature. Strong convexity and its related classes are promising to refine the inequalities. Another interesting class of functions defined by a support line and translation of itself instead of quadratic support is known as a super-quadratic function. In [
1], Abramovich gave the idea of super-quadratic mappings and related Jensen’s inequalities. Kian [
2] proved the operator form of Jensen’s inequalities pertaining to operator super-quadratic mappings. Further inequalities through super-quadratic mappings are explored in [
3,
4].
One of the specific sub-domains of set-valued is interval analysis to resolve the error analysis of numerical. Moore was the first one who explored the properties of intervals, interval-valued mappings, their derivatives and integrals, and ordering relations in [
5]. His contributions are still a pathway to conduct research in the following direction for subsequent advancements. In recent years, researchers have employed the interval-valued techniques to investigate the problems associated with dynamical systems, combinatorics, differential equations, neural networking, and inequalities. Breckner [
6] worked on convexity properties of set-valued mappings and proved the Hermite–Hadamard inequality. Budak et al. [
7] discussed the fractional interval-valued perspective of trapezoid inequalities. While in [
8], approximately interval-valued convexity and its related inequalities have been discussed. Cheng et al. [
9] bridged the fuzzy and quantum interval-valued concepts and analyzed various fractional counterparts of fundamental inequalities. Mohsin et al. [
10] delivered the set-valued coordinated harmonic convexity and several inequalities. For more detail, see [
11,
12,
13,
14].
Fractional operators are useful to study the memory and nonlocal properties in various mathematical models. Although, they provide a more flexible environment to study the various physical models. Additionally, the analytical solution of several complex dynamic systems of differential equations can be obtained. Following the significance of interval-valued calculus and fractional calculus, researchers bridged both frameworks to study the problems through a unified approach. Now we mention the essential results of interval analysis.
Stochastic processes are significant to explore the models having randomness. Convex stochastic processes are useful and provide various tools to tackle an immense amount of problems in stochastic optimization and inequalities. The concept of stochastic convexity was initiated by Nikodem [
15], and he proved various fundamental results of it. Kotrys [
16] developed the trapezium-like inequalities associated with convex stochastic processes. In [
17], Skowronski explored Wright convexity, leveraging stochastic concepts. In [
18], Okur et al. constructed the stochastic variants of Hadamard’s type inequalities involving the generalized
E-convexity. In [
19], Jung et al. discussed the
-stochastic processes. In [
20], Agahi and Babakhani developed the fractional analogues of stochastic Hadamard-like inequalities. Afzal et al. [
21,
22] presented the Hadamard’s and Jensen’s type inequalities pertaining to centre-radius order generalized Godunova–Levin convexity and
ℏ-convex stochastic processes in an interval-valued framework, respectively. Javed et al. [
23] introduced the concept of an extended class of stochastic processes based on quasi means and proved various fundamental inequalities. Khan and Butt [
24] purported the idea of totally ordered super-quadratic mappings and formulated the fractional inequalities. Mohsen [
25] presented the idea of super-quadratic stochastic processes and also derived various integral inequalities.
Super-quadratic mappings are pivotal among the other classes of strong convexity. Recently, researchers have been exploring super-quadratic mappings in different frameworks, including interval-valued, fuzzy-valued, and stochastic analysis. The recent studies motivated us to introduce a generic class of super-quadratic processes along with detailed characterisation. Incorporating with a control mapping, we introduce the idea of a ℏ-super-quadratic process. Based on newly developed concepts of convexity, we prove some fundamental results of inequalities. Additionally, some fractional versions of trapezium-type inequalities are also provided. Information theory and its applications will also be discussed.
2. Preliminaries
First, we give the Definition of super-quadratic mapping.
Definition 1 ([
1])
. A mapping is regarded as super-quadratic for if there exist a constant such that Alternative, it can be read as
Definition 2 ([
1])
. A mapping is called super-quadratic if, and only if,holds and . The ℏ-super-quadratic is defined as follows:
Definition 3 ([
26])
. A mapping is called ℏ-super-quadratic if, and only if,holds and and ℏ be a non-negative mapping. Theorem 1 ([
26])
. Let be a ℏ-super-quadratic mapping, then They also proved another version of Jensen-Mercer’s inequality via ℏ-super-quadratic.
Theorem 2 ([
26])
. Let be a ℏ-super-quadratic mapping, then Now let us recall the basic notions and operations of real intervals. Suppose the space of compact intervals, and positive compact intervals are showcased by
, and
, respectively. For any
such that
and
and
, then Minkowski addition
and multiplication is defined as
and
Now, we give notion of interval-valued Riemann integral. For more brevity, we specify the space of Riemann integrable and interval-valued Riemann integrable mappings by and , respectively. If is an interval-valued mapping, then and are known as end point mappings such that .
Theorem 3 ([
5])
. Presume that be an mapping such that and In [
27], Bhunia et al. sought out the problem of interval ranking through total order relation and presented the center-radius approach and stated as
Definition 4 ([
27])
. The center-radius relation between and is defined as The monotonic property of integrals incorporating center-radius was proved by Shi et al. [
28].
Theorem 4 ([
28])
. Consider be two . mappings such that . If and , then To visualize the impact of collaborated study of
-convexity and inequalities, reach out the following articles [
28,
29].
Now, we recall the fractional Riemann–Liouville (R-L) operators:
Definition 5. Let and and are Lebesgue integrable on . Thenandwith . We observe thatand Suppose that be a probability space and any measurable mapping is termed as random variable. A mapping is reported as S.P if the mapping is random variable.
A S.P is termed as
P-bounded from above on
if, and only, if
P-bounded from below on
if, and only, if
continuous on
I, if
,
where the limit in probability space is denoted by
P-limit.
continuous of mean-square (m.s) type on
I, if
and
demonstrates the expected value of
.
differentiable of m.s type at
, if random variable
exist, such that
The processes
is called m.s integrable with
. The random variable
is m.s integral of
if for each partition of
such that
and for all
, we have
This can be written as
The m.s integral develops when the S.P
preserves m.s continuity.
Definition 6 ([
15])
. A process is called a convex S.P, ifholds . Kotrys proved the trapezoid inequality for convex stochastic processes in [
16]. This inequality is described as
Theorem 5. Consider be a convex stochastic and m.s continuous process in the interval . Thenfor all and . Now, we are demonstrating the notion of a center-radius S.P.
Definition 7 (see [
21])
. Let . Any interval-valued () S.P is said to be cr-ℏ-convex S.P, if Hafiz [
30] studied the Stochastic analogue of Riemann-Liouville (RL)-fractional integral operators.
Definition 8. Let and and are m.s Riemann integrable on . Thenandwith . We observe thatand Recently, in [
25], authors introduced the concept of super-quadratic stochastic processes.
Definition 9. Suppose that be an .S.P such that and . Then is assumed to be an -ℏ-cr super-quadratic S.P, ifholds for all and for each . First, we investigate a new generalization of Definition 9 and its related inequalities with applications. Next, we prove our main results.
3. Totally Ordered-ℏ-Super-Quadratic Stochastic Processes
Now, we provide the concept of -super-quadratic S.P., which operates on the centre-radius relations and nonnegative mapping ℏ.
Definition 10. Suppose that be an .S.P such that and . Then is assumed to be an -ℏ-cr super-quadratic S.P, ifholds for all and for each . Remark 1. By taking , , , , , and in Definition 10, we obtain class of -cr [25], -cr-s, -cr-s-Godunova, -cr-, -cr-P, and -cr-exponential super-quadratic S.P, respectively. Here, we represent the collection of ℏ-super-quadratic S.P and -cr-ℏ super-quadratic S.P defined over by and respectively.
Proposition 1. Let us consider are two mappings. If . Then
.
, .
Proof. From Definition and
, we have
This completes the proof of first part and similarly, we can prove the second part. □
Proposition 2. If and . Then .
Proof. One can easily prove that by the Definition 10 of -cr-ℏ super-quadratic processes. □
Proposition 3. Let be an .S.P. Then if .
Proof. Let
and
. Then by incorporating with cr relation, we have
and
If
then
and for each
, we have
This implies that
Otherwise, for all
and for each
, we have
The above inequality meets the cr relation. This implies that
This completes the proof. □
Example 1. Let be defined aswhere and . Obviously, and are ℏ-cr super-quadratic S.P mappings and they are given as By choosing , the visualization of mappings are given below:
In
Figure 1,
and
demonstrates the both lower and upper mappings respectively.
Theorem 6. Assume that be a non-negative supermultiplicative mapping. If . Thenfor , such that . Proof. If
, then
Through cr relation, we can split the above inequality into the following form
and
We prove our result by utilizing the principle of induction. By taking
,
and
, the following Inequalities obtained from (
3) and (
4).
and
The definition of
-cr-
ℏ super-quadratic S.P attained by comparing (
5) and (
6). Moreover, we assume that (
2) is satisfied for
, then
This can be switched as
This implies that
and
Now, we show that for
the relation (
2) is valid.
Using (
7) in (
9) and supermultiplicative property of
ℏ, we recapture
Thus, we have
Similarly,
Applying the cr relation on (
10), and (
11) yield the intended result. □
Here, we extract few Jensen’s type inequalities under certain substitutions in Theorem 6.
Theorem 6 generates the following inequality for
-cr-
P super-quadratic S.P by taking
,
Theorem 6 yields the inequality for
-cr super-quadratic S.P by substituting
, which is proved in [
25],
Theorem 6 results the following inequality for
-cr-
s super-quadratic S.P by substituting
,
Inserting
in Theorem 6, we recover the Jensen’s inequality for
-cr-
s Godunova super-quadratic S.P,
Theorem 6 produces the following inequality for
-cr-
P super-quadratic S.P by substituting
,
Theorem 6 yields the Jensen’s like inequality for
-cr exponential super-quadratic S.P by substituting
,
Next, we prove another Jensen’s like inequality.
Theorem 7. If and with such that and . Then Proof. Assuming that
with
such that
and
. Since
, and
ℏ possess the supermultiplicative, then
The product of
and previous inequality and leveraging the supermultiplicative property of
ℏ, we have
Similarly, we get
Coupling the (
12) and (
13) by cr order relation, we acquire the desired inequality. □
The converse Jensen’s inequality associated with -ℏ-cr super-quadratic S.P.
Theorem 8. For and . Let be non negative supermultiplicative mapping and . Then Proof. By inserting and in Theorem 7 and taking the product of obtained inequality by . Finally by applying the sum from to , we get our desired outcome. □
The -cr Jensen-Mercer Stochastic process inequality is given below.
Theorem 9. Let and and , then Proof. Presume that
and
are
ℏ super-quadratic S.P then from Theorem 2, we have
and
Leveraging the concept of cr ordered relation and inequalities (
14), and (
15), we attain the intended inequality. □
3.1. Fractional Set-Valued Hadamard’s Inequalities
This part presents the set-valued Hermite-Hadamard’s like inequalities pertaining to generalized class of totally ordered super-quadratic stochastic processes.
Lemma 1. If , then Proof. Assume that
be
-
ℏ-cr super-quadratic S.P, we have
This inequality can also be written as
Through cr relation, we dissolve aforementioned inequality in the following way
and
Firstly, considering the left center inequality
Let
Changing
by
and
by
, we get
Similarly,
Considering the inequalities (
16) and (
17), we have
Finally, the proof is accomplished. □
Theorem 10. If , then Proof. From
-cr-
ℏ super-quadratic S.P, we have
Utilizing Lemma 1, we have
Similarly,
From (
18), we have
Also, we have
According to the cr order relation, (
19) and (
20), we get
Hence, the intended result is acquired. □
Example 2. Let with , which satisfies the Theorem 10. For graphical visualization, we have
,
and
. The
Figure 2 provides the comparison between left and the right terms of Theorem 10.
Additionally, the numerical comparison for both cases are provided in the below
Table 1 and
Table 2.
Lemma 2. If , then Proof. Presume that
be an
-cr-
ℏ superquardatic S.P on
, then
can be written as
Now choosing
then by solving for
we get
Replacing
by
in (
21), we acquire
Summing (
21) and (
22)
Similarly
To get the final inequality, we compare (
23) and (
24) via cr ordering relation. □
Theorem 11. If , then Proof. Considering the left inequality of Theorem 11, we have
From the inequality for center of S.P and utilising the Lemma 2, we have
likewise,
To attain our final result, we bridge the inequalities (
25) and (
26) via
-ordered relation. □
Example 3. Let with which satisfies the Theorem 11. To visualize the pictorial way, we vary , and .
The graphical and numerical comparison for both cases of Theorem 11 are provided in the below
Table 3 and
Table 4; and
Figure 3.
Theorem 12. If , then Proof. To conclude the proof, we compare (
27) and (
28). □
Remark 2. For in Theorem 12, we obtain the result proved in [25]. Corollary 1. For in Theorem 12, we obtain Corollary 2. For in Theorem 12, we obtain 3.2. Fractional Hadamard-Fejer’s Inequality
Theorem 13. If and be a non negative integrable symmetric S.P about . Then Proof. Since
be an
-
ℏcr super-quadratic S.P, then
the aforementioned inequality can be interpreted as
As
be a fuzzy interval-valued
ℏ-super-quadratic S.P. Then multiplying (
29) by
and applying integration with respect to
on
, we get
Since
g is symmetric S.P about
, then
. Using this fact in above equation, we get
After some simple computations, we have following inequality
By following similar procedure, we get
Implementing the pseudo ordering relation on (
30) and (
31) results in the following relation:
To prove our secondary inequality, we utilize the definition of super-Quadratic processes, and we get
Multiplying (
33) by
and applying integrating with respect to
on
, we get
After performing some computations, we get
Similarly, we have
Inequalities (
34) and (
35) produce the following relation
Finally, bridging inequalities (
32) and (
36), we achieve Hermite–Hadmard–Fejer inequality. □
Corollary 3. For in Theorem 13, we obtain Corollary 4. For in Theorem 13, we obtain Corollary 5. For in Theorem 13, we obtain Example 4. Let be a symmetric integrable mappings, and , with . Both mapping satisfies the hypothesis of Theorem 13. Then Figure 4 illustrates the comparison between the sides of Theorem 13. Additionally, the numerical comparison for both cases are provided in the below
Table 5 and
Table 6.
4. Applications
4.1. Application to Shanon Entropy
It is known that uncertainty is approximated in a collection of possible outcomes through entropy. It is regarded as a principle of information sciences. This theory was studied by Claude Shannon in his paper A Mathematical Theory of Communication. He introduced the mathematical strategy to investigate the information, assuming it to be measurable quantities. He developed the concept of entropy to formulate the precise probabilistic measurement of information data, and it is quantified in bits. It is stated as follows:
For a discrete random variable (R.V)
with probability distribution (P.D)
, where each
represents the probability that
takes its
q-th possible value, the Shannon entropy is defined as follows:
Now, we developed an interesting inequality based on Jensen–Mercer inequality obtained in the previous section.
Theorem 14. Let X be a R.V with as its P.D where , for each q, and then 4.2. Applications to Divergence Measures
To differentiate between two probability distributions is an intrinsic aspect of research in statistics, information theory, and machine learning. Divergence measures determine the difference between the distributions. In 1991, Lin [
31] utilized the concept of Shannon entropy. His measure provides a framework to compute the difference between distributions following the information-theoretical principles. In 1995, Shioya and Da-te [
32] developed the Hadamard
-divergence measure by using Hermite-Hadamard’s inequality. Now, we recall some renowned divergence measures, which are essential to prove our main results.
Definition 11 (Csiszar
-divergence [
33])
.where ϑ represents a σ-finite measure and mapping is a convex. Additionally, the collection of all probabilities densities is given as Remark 3. For strongly convex and super-quadratic mappings, we get the Csiszar -divergence measures.
Definition 12 (Hermite-Hadamard
-divergence [
34])
. Definition 13 (Stochastic divergence [
35])
. If , on is a convex S.P and satisfy the condition . Then stochastic divergence over is stated as Remark 4. Stochastic divergence for a -cr super-quadratic S.P is given by such that and is stated aswhereand Definition 14 (Stochastic Hadamard divergence [
35])
. The stochastic Hadamard divergence for based on convex S.P , on is stated as Definition 15 (Riemann-Liouville fractional stochastic Hadamard-divergence [
35])
. The RL fractional Hadamard-divergence for based on convex S.P , on of order is stated aswhere the Definition of operators used in (46) are provided in Definition 8. Remark 5. For a super-quadratic S.P the divergence measure (46) transform into RL fractional stochastic Hadamard-divergence. Theorem 15. If is an -ℏ-cr super-quadratic S.P, such that and . Then, and .and Proof. The proof is a simple consequence of Theorem 3. □
5. Conclusions
Stochastic analysis is the consistently followed and researched domain of mathematics, which covers every aspect, including modelling, analysis, and computation. Over the years, researchers focused on convex stochastic processes to explore the hidden aspects of optimization and inequalities. In this following study, we have purported the idea of
ℏ-super-quadratic stochastic processes. Also, we have discussed various characterisations of the proposed class of super-quadratic processes from an inequality point of view, and we have conducted an exploration of super-quadraticity within the stochastic processes through a unified approach and various fundamental inequalities leveraging the fractional concepts. In the future, we will investigate the coordinated super-quadraticity and its implications. Furthermore, we will establish some applications of the proposed class, like strong convexity in optimization theory through different strategies. The results proved in [
36] can be explored using stochastic convexity.
Author Contributions
Conceptualization, U.A., M.Z.J. and M.U.A.; methodology, Y.W., U.A., M.Z.J., M.U.A., A.K. and O.M.A.; software, U.A. and M.Z.J.; validation, Y.W., U.A., M.Z.J., M.U.A., A.K. and O.M.A.; formal analysis, Y.W., U.A., M.Z.J., M.U.A., A.K. and O.M.A.; investigation, Y.W., U.A., M.Z.J., M.U.A., A.K. and O.M.A.; writing—original draft preparation, U.A. and M.Z.J.; writing—review and editing, Y.W., U.A., M.Z.J., M.U.A., A.K. and O.M.A.; visualization, U.A. and M.Z.J.; supervision, M.U.A. All authors have read and agreed to the published version of the manuscript.
Funding
This research received no external funding.
Data Availability Statement
The original contributions presented in this study are included in the article. Further inquiries can be directed to the corresponding author.
Acknowledgments
The authors are thankful to the National Natural Science Foundation of China for funding this project under Grant 12171435. The authors are grateful to the editor and the anonymous reviewers for their valuable comments and suggestions.
Conflicts of Interest
The authors declare no conflicts of interest.
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