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R E S E A R C H

Open Access

Extensions of different type

parameterized inequalities for generalized

(

m

,

h

)

-preinvex mappings via

k

-fractional

integrals

Yao Zhang

1

, Ting-Song Du

1,2*

, Hao Wang

1

, Yan-Jun Shen

3

and Artion Kashuri

4

*Correspondence:

[email protected]

1Department of Mathematics,

College of Science, China Three Gorges University, Yichang, China

2Three Gorges Mathematical

Research Center, China Three Gorges University, Yichang, China Full list of author information is available at the end of the article

Abstract

The authors discover a generalk-fractional integral identity with multi-parameters for twice differentiable functions. By using this integral equation, the authors derive some new bounds on Hermite–Hadamard’s and Simpson’s inequalities for generalized (m,h)-preinvex functions throughk-fractional integrals. By taking the special parameter values for various suitable choices of functionh, some interesting results are also obtained.

MSC: 26A33; 26A51; 26D07; 26D20; 41A55

Keywords: Hermite–Hadamard’s inequality; Simpson’s inequality; Generalized (m,h)-preinvex functions;k-fractional integrals

1 Introduction

The subsequent inequalities are notable in the literature as Hermite–Hadamard’s inequal-ity and Simpson’s inequalinequal-ity, respectively.

Theorem 1.1 Suppose that f :I⊆R→Ris a convex function defined on the interval I of real numbers and a,bI along with a<b.The following double inequality holds:

f

a+b

2

≤ 1

ba

b

a

f(x) dxf(a) +f(b)

2 .

Theorem 1.2 Assume that f : [a,b]→Ris a four times continuously differentiable map-ping on(a,b)andf(4)

∞= supx∈(a,b)|f(4)(x)|<∞.Then the following inequality holds:

13f(a) +2f(b)+ 2f

a+b

2

– 1

ba

b

a

f(x) dx≤ 1

2880f (4)

∞(ba)4.

Hermite–Hadamard’s inequalities and Simpson’s inequalities have remained an area of great interest owing to their extensive applications in mathematics and other sciences. Many researchers generalized these inequalities. For recent results, for example, see [1– 8] and the references mentioned in these papers.

(2)

In 2013, Sarikaya et al. established the subsequent interesting Hermite–Hadamard’s in-equalities by utilizing Riemann–Liouville fractional integrals.

Theorem 1.3([9]) Let f : [a,b]→Rbe a positive function along with0≤a<b,and let fL1[a,b].Suppose that f is a convex function on[a,b],then the following inequalities for

fractional integrals hold:

f

a+b

2

(μ+ 1) 2(ba)μ J

μ

a+f(b) +Jbμf(a)

f(a) +f(b)

2 , (1.1)

where the symbols Jaμ+f and Jbμf denote respectively the left-sided and right-sided Riemann–

Liouville fractional integrals of orderμ> 0defined by

Jaμ+f(x) = 1

(μ)

x

a

(xt)μ–1f(t) dt, a<x,

and

Jbμf(x) = 1

(μ)

b

x

(tx)μ–1f(t) dt, x<b.

Here,(μ)is the gamma function and its definition is(μ) =0ettμ–1dt.It is to be noted

that J0

a+f(x) =Jb0–f(x) =f(x).

In the case ofμ= 1, the fractional integral recaptures the classical integral.

Because of the extensive application of Riemann–Liouville fractional integrals, some au-thors extended their studies to fractional Hermite–Hadamard’s inequalities via mappings of different classes. For example, refer to [10–12] for convex mappings, to [13] fors-convex mappings, to [14] for (s,m)-convex mappings, to [15] fors-Godunova–Levin mappings, to [16] for harmonically convex mappings, to [17] for preinvex mappings, to [18] for MTm -preinvex mappings, to [19] forh-convex mappings, to [20] forr-convex mappings, and see the references cited therein.

In 2012, Mubeen and Habibullah introduced the following class of fractional integrals.

Definition 1.1([21]) LetfL1[a,b], then the Riemann–Liouvillek-fractional integrals kJ

μ

a+f(x) andkJ μ

bf(x) of orderμ> 0 are given as

kJaμ+f(x) = 1

kk(μ)

x

a

(xt)μk–1f(t) dt (0a<x<b)

and

kJbμf(x) = 1

kk(μ)

b

x

(tx)μk–1f(t) dt (0a<x<b),

respectively, wherek> 0 andk(μ) is thek-gamma function defined byk(μ) =

0 t μ–1×

etkk dt. Furthermore,k(μ+k) =μk(μ) andkJ0

a+f(x) =kJb0–f(x) =f(x).

(3)

the properties of Riemann–Liouvillek-fractional integrals are very dissimilar to those of classical Riemann–Liouville fractional integrals. Due to this, the Riemann–Liouville k -fractional integrals have aroused many researchers’ interest. Properties and estimations for the integral inequality related to this operator can be sought out in [22–27] and the references cited therein.

The main purpose of the current paper is to establish some new bounds on Hermite– Hadamard’s and Simpson’s inequalities for mappings whose absolute values of second derivatives are generalized (m,h)-preinvex. To do this, the authors derive a generalk -fractional integral identity along with multi parameters for twice differentiable mappings. By using this integral identity, the authors derive some new inequalities of Simpson and Hermite–Hadamard type for these mappings.

To end this section, we restate some special functions and definitions as follows. Let us consider the following special functions:

(1) The beta function:

β(x,y) =(x)(y)

(x+y) =

1

0

tx–1(1 –t)y–1dt, x,y> 0;

(2) The incomplete beta function:

β(a;x,y) =

a

0

tx–1(1 –t)y–1dt, 0 <a< 1,x,y> 0;

(3) The hypergeometric function:

2F1(a,b;c;z) = 1

β(b,cb)

1

0

tb–1(1 –t)cb–1(1 –zt)–adt, c>b> 0,|z|< 1.

Definition 1.2([28]) A functionf : [0,∞)→Ris nameds-convex in the second sense along withs∈(0, 1] if

f(αx+βy)≤αsf(x) +βsf(y)

holds for allx,y∈[0,∞) andα,β≥0 along withα+β= 1.

Definition 1.3([29]) A functionf :A⊆R→Ris calleds-Godunova–Levin function of the second kind along withs∈[0, 1] if

ftx+ (1 –t)yf(x) ts +

f(y) (1 –t)s

holds for allx,yAandt∈(0, 1).

Definition 1.4([30]) A functionf :A⊆R→Ris namedtgs-convex onAif f is non-negative and

ftx+ (1 –t)yt(1 –t)f(x) +f(y)

(4)

Definition 1.5([31]) A functionf:A⊆R→Ris calledMT-convex iff is non-negative and

ftx+ (1 –t)y

t

2√1 –tf(x) +

√ 1 –t

2√t f(y)

holds for allx,yAandt∈(0, 1).

Definition 1.6([32]) A setA⊆Rnis calledm-invex with respect to the mappingη:A×

A×(0, 1]→Rnfor some fixedm(0, 1] ifmx+λη(y,x,m)Aholds for allx,yAand

λ∈[0, 1].

Definition 1.7([33]) LetA⊆Rbe an openm-invex subset with respect toη:A×A×

(0, 1]→R, and leth1,h2: [0, 1]→R0. A functionf :A→Ris said to be generalized (m,h1,h2)-preinvex if

fmx+(y,x,m)≤mh1(t)f(x) +h2(t)f(y) (1.2)

is valid for allx,yAandt∈[0, 1]. If inequality (1.2) reverses, thenf is said to be gener-alized (m,h1,h2)-preincave onA.

Clearly, if we takeh1(t) =h(1 –t),h2(t) =h(t) in Definition 1.7, thenf becomes general-ized (m,h)-preinvex functions as follows.

Definition 1.8 LetA⊆Rbe an openm-invex subset with respect toη:A×A×(0, 1]→

R, and leth: [0, 1]→R0. A functionf :A→Ris called generalized (m,h)-preinvex if

fmx+(y,x,m)≤h(t)f(y) +mh(1 –t)f(x) (1.3)

is valid for allx,yAandt∈[0, 1].

Remark1.1 Let us discuss some special cases of Definition 1.8 as follows:

(i) choosingh(t) = 1, we obtain the definition of generalized(m,P)-preinvex functions; (ii) choosingh(t) =tsfors(0, 1], we obtain the definition of generalized

(m,s)-Breckner-preinvex functions;

(iii) choosingh(t) =tsfors(0, 1), we obtain the definition of generalized (m,s)-Godunova–Levin–Dragomir-preinvex functions;

(iv) choosingh(t) =t(1 –t), we obtain the definition of generalized(m,tgs)-preinvex functions;

(v) choosingh(t) = √t

2√1–t, we obtain the definition of generalizedm-MT-preinvex functions.

(5)

2 Main results

In order to derive our main results, we need the subsequent identity.

Lemma 2.1 Let A⊆Rbe an open m-invex subset with respect toη:A×A×(0, 1]→R\{0}

for some fixed m∈(0, 1],and let a,bA,a<b withη(b,a,m) > 0.Assume that f :A→Ris a twice differentiable function on A such that fis integrable on[ma,ma+η(b,a,m)].Then the following identity for Riemann–Liouville k-fractional integrals along with x∈[a,b],

λ∈[0, 1],μ> 0,and k> 0exists:

If,η(μ,k;x,λ,m,a,b)

= η

μ

k+2(x,a,m)

(μk + 1)η(b,a,m)

1

0

t

μ

k + 1

λtμk

fma+(x,a,m)dt

+(–1)

μ

k+2η

μ

k+2(x,b,m)

(μk + 1)η(b,a,m)

1

0

t

μ

k + 1

λtμk

fmb+(x,b,m)dt, (2.1)

where

If,η(μ,k;x,λ,m,a,b)

:= 1 –λ

η(b,a,m) η

μ

k(x,a,m)fma+η(x,a,m)

+ (–1)μkη

μ

k(x,b,m)fmb+η(x,b,m)

+ λ

η(b,a,m) η

μ

k(x,a,m)f(ma) + (–1)

μ

kη

μ

k(x,b,m)f(mb)

+ 1

μ

k+1

λ

η(b,a,m) (–1)

μ

k+1η

μ

k+1(x,b,m)fmb+η(x,b,m)

ημk+1(x,a,m)fma+η(x,a,m)

k(μ+k)

η(b,a,m) kJ μ

(ma+η(x,a,m))–f(ma) +kJ(μmb+η(x,b,m))+f(mb)

andkis the k-gamma function.

Proof By integration by parts and replacing the variable, we can state

1

0

t

μ

k + 1

λtμk

fma+(x,a,m)dt

=t

μ

k + 1

λtμk

f(ma+(x,a,m))

η(x,a,m)

1

0

μ k + 1

η(x,a,m)

1

0

λtμkfma+tη(x,a,m)dt

=

μ

k + 1

λ– 1

f(ma+η(x,a,m))

η(x,a,m)

μ k + 1

η(x,a,m)

λtμkf(ma+(x,a,m))

η(x,a,m)

1

(6)

+

1

0

μ

kt μ

k–1f(ma+(x,a,m))

η(x,a,m) dt

=

μ

k + 1

λ– 1

f(ma+η(x,a,m))

η(x,a,m)

+ μ k+ 1

η2(x,a,m)

(1 –λ)fma+η(x,a,m)+λf(ma)

μ k

ημk(x,a,m)

ma+η(x,a,m)

ma

(uma)μk–1f(u) du

=

μ

k + 1

λ– 1

f(ma+η(x,a,m))

η(x,a,m)

+ μ k+ 1

η2(x,a,m)

(1 –λ)fma+η(x,a,m)+λf(ma)

k(μ+k)

ημk(x,a,m)k

J(μma+η(x,a,m))f(ma)

. (2.2)

Similarly, we get

1

0

t

μ

k + 1

λtμk

fmb+(x,b,m)dt

=

μ

k + 1

λ– 1

f(mb+η(x,b,m))

η(x,b,m)

+ μ k+ 1

η2(x,b,m)

(1 –λ)fmb+η(x,b,m)+λf(mb)

k(μ+k)

ημk(x,b,m)k

J(μma+η(x,b,m))f(mb)

. (2.3)

Multiplying both sides of (2.2) and (2.3) by η

μ

k+2(x,a,m) (μk+1)η(b,a,m)and

(–1)

μ

k+2η

μ

k+2(x,b,m)

(μk+1)η(b,a,m) , respectively, and adding the resulting identities together, we obtain the desired result.

Remark2.1 In Lemma 2.1, if we putk= 1 andη(b,a,m) =bmaalong withm= 1, then we get the following identity:

(1 –λ)

(xa)μ+ (bx)μ

ba

f(x) +λ

(xa)μf(a) + (bx)μf(b)

ba

+

1

μ+ 1–λ

(bx)μ+1– (xa)μ+1

ba

f(x) –(μ+ 1)

ba J

μ

xf(a) +Jxμ+f(b)

= (xa) μ+2

(μ+ 1)(ba)

1

0

t (μ+ 1)λtμftx+ (1 –t)adt

+ (bx) μ+2

(μ+ 1)(ba)

1

0

t (μ+ 1)λftx+ (1 –t)bdt,

which is proved by İşcan in [34]. Further, if we putμ= 1,λ=12, andx=aorx=b, then the above identity recaptures Lemma 1 in [35].

(7)

Theorem 2.1 Let A⊆Rbe an open m-invex subset with respect toη:A×A×(0, 1]→R\ {0}for some fixed m∈(0, 1],and let a,bA,a<b withη(b,a,m) > 0.Assume that f :A

Ris a twice differentiable function on A such that fis integrable on[ma,ma+η(b,a,m)].If

|f|qfor q1is a generalized(m,h)-preinvex function with respect toηand h: [0, 1]R 0,

then the following inequality for k-fractional integrals with x∈[a,b],λ∈[0, 1],μ> 0,k> 0

exists:

If,η(μ,k;x,λ,m,a,b)

C1–

1

q

0 (k,μ,λ)

η

μ

k+2(x,a,m)

(μk+ 1)η(b,a,m)

f(x)qC1(k,μ,λ;h)

+mf(a)qC2(k,μ,λ;h)

1

q

+(–1)

μ

k+2η

μ

k+2(x,b,m)

(μk + 1)η(b,a,m)

f(x)qC1(k,μ,λ;h)

+mf(b)qC2(k,μ,λ;h)

1

q

, (2.4)

where

C0(k,μ,λ) =

1

0

t

μ

k + 1

λtμkdt

=

⎧ ⎪ ⎨ ⎪ ⎩ μ

k[(

μ

k+1)λ]

1+ 2μk

μ

k+2

–(

μ

k+1)λ

2 + 1

μ

k+2

, 0≤λμ1

k+1

, (μk+1)λ

2 – 1

μ

k+2,

1

μ

k+1<

λ≤1,

(2.5)

C1(k,μ,λ;h) =

1

0

t

μ

k + 1

λtμkh(t) dt, 0≤λ≤1, (2.6)

and

C2(k,μ,λ;h) =

1

0

t

μ

k + 1

λtμkh(1 –t) dt, 0≤λ≤1. (2.7)

Proof Applying Lemma 2.1 and the power mean inequality, we have

If,η(μ,k;x,λ,m,a,b)

η

μ

k+2(x,a,m)

(μk + 1)η(b,a,m)

01t

μ

k + 1

λtμkfma+tη(x,a,m)dt

+(–1)

μ

k+2η

μ

k+2(x,b,m)

(μk + 1)η(b,a,m)

1

0

t

μ

k + 1

λtμkfmb+tη(x,b,m)dt

η

μ

k+2(x,a,m)

(μk + 1)η(b,a,m)

1

0

t

μ

k + 1

λtμkdt

1–1q

× 1 0

t

μ

k + 1

λtμkfma+tη(x,a,m)qdt

1

q

+(–1)

μ

k+2η

μ

k+2(x,b,m)

(μk + 1)η(b,a,m)

1

0

t

μ

k + 1

λtμkdt

(8)

× 1 0

t

μ

k + 1

λtμkfmb+tη(x,b,m)qdt

1

q

=C1–

1

q

0 (k,μ,λ)

× η

μ

k+2(x,a,m)

(μk + 1)η(b,a,m)

01t

μ

k + 1

λtμkfma+tη(x,a,m)qdt

1

q

+(–1)

μ

k+2η

μ

k+2(x,b,m)

(μk + 1)η(b,a,m)

1

0

t

μ

k + 1

λ

tμkfmb+tη(x,b,m)qdt

1

q

. (2.8)

Since|f|qis generalized (m,h)-preinvex on [ma,ma+η(b,a,m)], we get

1

0

t

μ

k + 1

λtμkfma+tη(x,a,m)qdt

1

0

t

μ

k + 1

λtμkh(t)f(x)q+mh(1 –t)f(a)qdt

=f(x)qC1(k,μ,λ;h) +mf(a) q

C2(k,μ,λ;h) (2.9)

and

1

0

t

μ

k + 1

λtμkfmb+tη(x,b,m)qdt

1

0

t

μ

k + 1

λtμkh(t)f(x)q+mh(1 –t)f(b)qdt

=f(x)qC1(k,μ,λ;h) +mf(b) q

C2(k,μ,λ;h), (2.10)

whereC0(k,μ,λ),C1(k,μ,λ;h), andC2(k,μ,λ;h) are defined by (2.5)–(2.7), respectively. Hence, if we use (2.9) and (2.10) in (2.8), we can get the desired result. This completes the

proof.

Let us point out some special cases of Theorem 2.1.

I. Ifh(t) =tsin Theorem 2.1, then we have the following results.

Corollary 2.1 In Theorem2.1,if |f|q for q1 is generalized(m,s)-Breckner-preinvex

functions,then,for s∈(0, 1]and m∈(0, 1],we have

If,η(μ,k;x,λ,m,a,b)

C1–

1

q

0 (k,μ,λ)

× η

μ

k+2(x,a,m)

(μk + 1)η(b,a,m)

f(x)qT1(k,μ,λ;s) +mf(a) q

T2(k,μ,λ;s)

1

q

+(–1)

μ

k+2η

μ

k+2(x,b,m)

(μk + 1)η(b,a,m)

f(x)qT1(k,μ,λ;s) +mf(b)qT2(k,μ,λ;s)

1

q

(9)

where we use the fact that

T1(k,μ,λ;s) =

⎧ ⎪ ⎨ ⎪ ⎩

2μ

k[(

μ

k+1)λ]

1+k(sμ+2)

(s+2)(μk+s+2) – (μk+1)λ

s+2 + 1

μ

k+s+2

, 0≤λμ1

k+1

, (μk+1)λ

s+2 – 1

μ

k+s+2,

1

μ

k+1<

λ≤1,

T2(k,μ,λ;s) =

⎧ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎨ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎩ ⎡ ⎢ ⎢ ⎣

β(μk+ 2,s+ 1) – (μk + 1)λβ(2,s+ 1)

+ 2(μk+ 1)λβ([(μk+ 1)λ]; 2,s+ 1)

– 2β([(μk + 1)λ];μ

k + 2,s+ 1)

⎤ ⎥ ⎥

⎦, 0≤λμ1

k+1

,

(μk + 1)λβ(2,s+ 1) –β(μk + 2,s+ 1), 1

μ

k+1

<λ≤1,

and C0(k,μ,λ)is defined by(2.5).

Corollary 2.2 In Theorem2.1,if the mappingη(b,a,m) =bma along with m= 1,taking x=a+2b,then for s∈(0, 1],we have the following inequality for s-convex functions:

2

μ

k–1

(ba)μk–1 If

μ,k;a+b

2 ,λ, 1,a,b

=(1 –λ)f

a+b

2

+λ

f(a) +f(b) 2

–2

μ

k–1k(μ+k)

(ba)μk

kJμ

(a+2b)–f(a) +kJ μ

(a+2b)+f(b)

≤ (ba)2 8(μk+ 1)C

1–1q 0 (k,μ,λ)

f

a+b

2

qT1(k,μ,λ;s) +f(a)qT2(k,μ,λ;s)

1

q

+f

a+b

2

qT1(k,μ,λ;s) +f(b) q

T2(k,μ,λ;s)

1

q

.

Remark2.2 In Corollary 2.2, (i) takingλ=12, we obtain

2

μ

k–1

(ba)μk–1 If

μ,k;a+b 2 ,

1 2, 1,a,b

=1 4

f(a) + 2f

a+b

2

+f(b)

–2

μ

k–1k(μ+k)

(ba)μk k

(a+2b)–f(a) +kJ μ

(a+2b)+f(b)

≤ (ba)2 8(μk + 1)C

1–1q 0

k,μ,1 2

×f

a+b

2

qT1

k,μ,1 2;s

+f(a)qT2

k,μ,1 2;s

1

q

+f

a+b

2

qT1

k,μ,1 2;s

+f(b)qT2

k,μ,1 2;s

1

q

(10)

(ii) takingλ=13, we obtain

2

μ

k–1

(ba)μk–1 If

μ,k;a+b 2 ,

1 3, 1,a,b

=1 6

f(a) + 4f

a+b

2

+f(b)

–2

μ

k–1k(μ+k)

(ba)μk k

(a+2b)–f(a) +kJ μ

(a+2b)+f(b)

≤ (ba)2 8(μk + 1)C

1–1q 0

k,μ,1 3

×f

a+b

2

qT1

k,μ,1 3;s

+f(a)qT2

k,μ,1 3;s

1

q

+f

a+b

2

qT1

k,μ,1 3;s

+f(b)qT2

k,μ,1 3;s

1

q

.

Specially, if we putk=μ=s= 1, then we obtain

16f(a) + 4f

a+b

2

+f(b)

– 1

ba

b

a

f(x) dx

≤(ba)2 162

59 96

f

a+b

2

q+37

96f

(a)q 1

q

+

59 96

f

a+b

2

q+37

96f

(b)q 1

q

≤(ba)2 162

59|f(a)|q+ 133|f(b)|q 192

1

q

+

59|

f(b)|q+ 133|f(a)|q

192

1

q

. (2.11)

It is noted that the result of the first inequality in (2.11) is proved by İşcan in [34], which is better than the result presented by Sarikaya et al. in [36, Theorem 6].

Remark2.3 In Corollary 2.2, if we takek= 1 andλ= 0, 1, we have the results (f ) and (h) in [34, Corollary 2.3], respectively. Further, if we takeμ= 1, we have the results (g) and (i) in [34, Corollary 2.3], respectively.

II. Ifh(t) =tsin Theorem 2.1, then we have the following results.

Corollary 2.3 In Theorem2.1,if|f|qfor q1is generalized(m,s)-Godunova–Levin–

Dragomir-preinvex functions,then,for s∈(0, 1)and m∈(0, 1],we have

If,η(μ,k;x,λ,m,a,b)

C1–

1

q

(11)

× η

μ

k+2(x,a,m)

(μk + 1)η(b,a,m)

f(x)qU1(k,μ,λ;s) +mf(a)qU2(k,μ,λ;s)

1

q

+(–1)

μ

k+2η

μ

k+2(x,b,m)

(μk + 1)η(b,a,m)

f(x)qU1(k,μ,λ;s) +mf(b) q

U2(k,μ,λ;s)

1

q

,

where we use the fact that

U1(k,μ,λ;s) =

⎧ ⎪ ⎨ ⎪ ⎩

2μ

k [(

μ

k+1)λ]

1+k(2–μs)

(2–s)(μks+2) – (μk+1)λ

2–s + 1

μ

ks+2

, 0≤λμ1

k+1

, (μk+1)λ

2–s – 1

μ

ks+2,

1

μ

k+1<

λ≤1,

U2(k,μ,λ;s) =

⎧ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎨ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎩ ⎡ ⎢ ⎢ ⎣

β(μk + 2, 1 –s) – (μk + 1)λβ(2, 1 –s)

+ 2(μk + 1)λβ([(μk + 1)λ]μk; 2, 1 –s)

– 2β([(μk + 1)λ]μk;μ

k + 2, 1 –s)

⎤ ⎥ ⎥

⎦, 0≤λμ1

k+1,

(μk + 1)λβ(2, 1 –s) –β(μk + 2, 1 –s), μ1

k+1

<λ≤1,

and C0(k,μ,λ)is defined by(2.5).

Corollary 2.4 In Theorem2.1,if the mappingη(b,a,m) =bma together with m= 1, tak-ing x=a+2b,for s∈(0, 1),we have the following inequality for s-Godunova–Levin functions:

(1 –λ)f

a+b

2

+λ

f(a) +f(b) 2

–2

μ

k–1k(μ+k)

(ba)μk

kJ(μa+b

2 )–

f(a) +kJ(μa+b

2 )+

f(b)

≤ (ba)2 8(μk+ 1)C

1–1q

0 (k,μ,λ)

f

a+b

2

qU1(k,μ,λ;s) +f(a) q

U2(k,μ,λ;s)

1

q

+f

a+b

2

qU1(k,μ,λ;s) +f(b) q

U2(k,μ,λ;s)

1

q

.

Remark2.4 In Corollary 2.4, (a) ifλ=13, then we obtain

2

μ

k–1

(ba)μk–1 If

μ,k;a+b 2 ,

1 3, 1,a,b

=1 6

f(a) + 4f

a+b

2

+f(b)

–2

μ

k–1k(μ+k)

(ba)μk k

(a+2b)–f(a) +kJ μ

(a+2b)+f(b)

≤ (ba)2 8(μk + 1)C

1–1q 0

k,μ,1 3

×f

a+b

2

qU1

k,μ,1 3;s

+f(a)qU2

k,μ,1 3;s

1

q

+f

a+b

2

qU1

k,μ,1 3;s

+f(b)qU2

k,μ,1 3;s

1

q

(12)

Specially, if we putk= 1 =μ, then we obtain a Simpson-type inequality:

If

1, 1;a+b 2 ,

1 3, 1,a,b

=1 6

f(a) + 4f

a+b

2

+f(b)

– 1

ba

b

a

f(x) dx

≤(ba)2 16

8 81

1–1q

f

a+b

2

qU1

1, 1,1 3;s

+f(a)qU2

1, 1,1 3;s

1

q

+f

a+b

2

qU1

1, 1,1 3;s

+f(b)qU2

1, 1,1 3;s

1

q

;

(b) ifλ=12, then we obtain

2

μ

k–1

(ba)μk–1 If

μ,k;a+b 2 ,

1 2, 1,a,b

=1 4

f(a) + 2f

a+b

2

+f(b)

–2

μ

k–1k(μ+k)

(ba)μk

kJμ

(a+2b)–f(a) +kJ μ

(a+2b)+f(b)

≤ (ba)2 8(μk + 1)C

1–1q 0

k,μ,1 2

×f

a+b

2

qU1

k,μ,1 2;s

+f(a)qU2

k,μ,1 2;s

1

q

+f

a+b

2

qU1

k,μ,1 2;s

+f(b)qU2

k,μ,1 2;s

1

q

.

Specially, if we putk= 1 =μ, then we obtain an averaged midpoint-trapezoid-type inequality:

If

1, 1;a+b 2 ,

1 2, 1,a,b

=1 4

f(a) + 2f

a+b

2

+f(b)

– 1

ba

b

a

f(x) dx

≤(ba)2 16

1 6

1–1q

f

a+b

2

qU1

1, 1,1 2;s

+f(a)qU2

1, 1,1 2;s

1

q

+f

a+b

2

qU1

1, 1,1 2;s

+f(b)qU2

1, 1,1 2;s

1

q

;

(c) ifλ= 0, then we obtain

2

μ

k–1

(ba)μk–1 If

μ,k;a+b

2 , 0, 1,a,b

=f

a+b

2

–2

μ

k–1k(μ+k)

(ba)μk

kJμ (a+2b)–

f(a) +kJμ (a+2b)+

(13)

≤ (ba)2 8(μk + 1)

1 μ k+ 2

1–1q|f(a+b

2 )|q μ ks+ 2

+f(a)

μ

k + 2, 1 –s

1

q

+

|

f(a+2b)|q μ ks+ 2

+f(b)

μ

k + 2, 1 –s

1

q

.

Specially, if we putk= 1 =μ, then we obtain a midpoint-type inequality:

If

1, 1;a+b

2 , 0, 1,a,b

=f

a+b

2

– 1

ba

b

a

f(x) dx

≤(ba)2 16

1 3

1–1q|f(a+b 2 )|q 3 –s +f

(a)q

β(3, 1 –s)

1

q

+

|

f(a+2b)|q 3 –s +f

(b)q

β(3, 1 –s)

1

q

;

(d) ifλ= 1, then we obtain

2

μ

k–1

(ba)μk–1 If

μ,k;a+b

2 , 1, 1,a,b

=f(a) +f(b)

2 –

2μk–1k(μ+k)

(ba)μk

kJ(μa+b

2 )–

f(a) +kJ(μa+b

2 )+

f(b)

≤ (ba)2 8(μk + 1)

μ k(

μ k + 3) 2(μk+ 2)

1–q1

×

μ

k( μ

ks+ 3)|f( a+b

2 )|q (2 –s)(μks+ 2)

+f(a)q

μ

k + 1

β(2, 1 –s) –β

μ

k + 2, 1 –s

1

q

+

μ k(

μ

ks+ 3)|f( a+b

2 )|q (2 –s)(μks+ 2)

+f(b)q

μ

k + 1

β(2, 1 –s) –β

μ

k + 2, 1 –s

1

q

.

Specially, if we putk= 1 =μ, then we obtain a trapezoid-type inequality:

If

1, 1;a+b

2 , 1, 1,a,b

=f(a) +f(b)

2 –

1

ba

b

a

f(x) dx

≤(ba)2 16

2 3

1–1q(4 –s)|f(a+b

2 )| q

(2 –s)(3 –s) +f

(a)q

2β(2, 1 –s) –β(3, 1 –s) 1

q

+

(4 –s)|f(a+2b)|q (2 –s)(3 –s) +f

(b)q

2β(2, 1 –s) –β(3, 1 –s) 1

q

(14)

III. Ifh(t) =t(1 –t) in Theorem 2.1, then we have the following results.

Corollary 2.5 In Theorem2.1,if|f|qfor q1is generalized(m,tgs)-preinvex functions,

then,for m∈(0, 1],we have

If,η(μ,k;x,λ,m,a,b)

C1–

1

q

0 (k,μ,λ)θ 1

q(k,μ,λ) η

μ

k+2(x,a,m)

(μk + 1)η(b,a,m)

f(x)q+mf(a)q 1

q

+(–1)

μ

k+2η

μ

k+2(x,b,m)

(μk + 1)η(b,a,m)

f(x)q+mf(b)q1q

,

where we use the fact that

θ(k,μ,λ) =

⎧ ⎪ ⎨ ⎪ ⎩

2μ

k[(

μ

k+1)λ]

3k

μ+1

3(μk+3) –

μ

k[(

μ

k+1)λ]

4k

μ+1

2(μk+4) – (μk+1)λ

12 + 1

(μk+3)(μk+4), 0≤λ≤ 1

μ

k+1,

(μk+1)λ 12 –

1 (μk+3)(μk+4),

1

μ

k+1

<λ≤1

and C0(k,μ,λ)is defined by(2.5).

Corollary 2.6 In Theorem2.1,if the mappingη(b,a,m) =bma along with m= 1,taking x=a+2b,we get the following inequality for tgs-convex functions:

(1 –λ)f

a+b

2

+λ

f(a) +f(b) 2

–2

μ

k–1k(μ+k)

(ba)μk

kJμ (a+2b)–

f(a) +kJμ (a+2b)+

f(b)

≤ (ba)2 8(μk + 1)C

1–1q

0 (k,μ,λ)θ 1

q(k,μ,λ)

×f

a+b

2

q+f(a)q

1

q

+f

a+b

2

q+f(b)q

1

q

.

Remark2.5 In Corollary 2.6, (a) ifλ=13, then we obtain

16f(a) + 4f

a+b

2

+f(b)

–2

μ

k–1k(μ+k)

(ba)μk

kJμ

(a+2b)–f(a) +kJ μ

(a+2b)+f(b)

≤ (ba)2 8(μk + 1)C

1–1q 0

k,μ,1 3

θ1q

k,μ,1 3

×f

a+b

2

q+f(a)q

1

q

+f

a+b

2

q+f(b)q

1

q

.

Specially, if we putk= 1 =μ, then we obtain a Simpson-type inequality:

16f(a) + 4f

a+b

2

+f(b)

– 1

ba

b

a

(15)

≤(ba)2 162

23 160

1

q

×f

a+b

2

q+f(a)q

1

q

+f

a+b

2

q+f(b)q

1

q

;

(b) ifλ=12, then we obtain

14f(a) + 2f

a+b

2

+f(b)

–2

μ

k–1k(μ+k)

(ba)μk

kJμ (a+2b)–

f(a) +kJμ (a+2b)+

f(b)

≤ (ba)2 8(μk + 1)C

1–1q 0

k,μ,1 2

θ1q

k,μ,1 2

×f

a+b

2

q+f(a)q

1

q

+f

a+b

2

q+f(b)q

1

q

.

Specially, if we putk= 1 =μ, then we derive an averaged midpoint-trapezoid-type inequality:

14f(a) + 2f

a+b

2

+f(b)

– 1

ba

b

a

f(x) dx

≤(ba)2 96

1 5

1

q

f

a+b

2

q+f(a)q

1

q

+f

a+b

2

q+f(b)q

1

q

;

(c) ifλ= 0, then we obtain

f

a+b

2

–2

μ

k–1k(μ+k)

(ba)μk k

(a+2b)–f(a) +kJ μ

(a+2b)+f(b)

≤ (ba)2 8(μk + 1)

1 μ k + 2

1–1q 1

(μk + 3)(μk + 4)

1

q

×f

a+b

2

q+f(a)q

1

q

+f

a+b

2

q+f(b)q

1

q

.

Specially, if we putk= 1 =μ, then we derive a midpoint-type inequality:

f

a+b

2

– 1

ba

b

a

f(x) dx

≤(ba)2 48

3 20

1

q

f

a+b

2

q+f(a)q

1

q

+f

a+b

2

q+f(b)q

1

q

(16)

(d) ifλ= 1, then we obtain

f(a) +2f(b)–2

μ

k–1k(μ+k)

(ba)μk k

(a+2b)–f(a) +kJ μ

(a+2b)+f(b)

≤ (ba)2 8(μk + 1)

μ k(

μ k + 3) 2(μk+ 2)

1–q1μ k(

μ2 k2 +8

μ k + 19) 12(μk + 3)(μk + 4)

1

q

×f

a+b

2

q+f(a)q

1

q

+f

a+b

2

q+f(b)q

1

q

.

Specially, if we putk= 1 =μ, then we obtain a trapezoid-type inequality:

f(a) +2f(b)– 1

ba

b

a

f(x) dx

≤(ba)2 24

7 40

1

q

f

a+b

2

q+f(a)q

1

q

+f

a+b

2

q+f(b)q

1

q

.

IV. Ifh(t) =

t

2√1–t in Theorem 2.1, then we have the following results.

Corollary 2.7 In Theorem2.1,if|f|qfor q≥1is generalized m-MT -preinvex functions,

then,for m∈(0, 1],we have

If,η(μ,k;x,λ,m,a,b)

C1–

1

q

0 (k,μ,λ)

η

μ

k+2(x,a,m)

(μk+ 1)η(b,a,m)

f(x)q1(k,μ,λ) +mf(a)q2(k,μ,λ)

1

q

+(–1)

μ

k+2η

μ

k+2(x,b,m)

(μk + 1)η(b,a,m)

f(x)q1(k,μ,λ) +mf(b) q

2(k,μ,λ)

1

q

,

where we use the fact that

1(k,μ,λ)

=

⎧ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎨ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎩ ⎡ ⎣12β(

μ k +

5 2,

1 2) –

3λπ(μk+1) 16 + (

μ

k+ 1)λβ([( μ k+ 1)λ]

k

μ;5

2, 1 2) –β([(μk + 1)λ]μk;μ

k + 5 2,

1 2)

⎦, 0≤λμ1

k+1,

3λπ(μk+1) 16 –

1 2β(

μ k +

5 2,

1 2),

1

μ

k+1

<λ≤1,

2(k,μ,λ)

=

⎧ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎨ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎩ ⎡ ⎣12β(

μ k +

3 2,

3 2) –

λπ(μk+1) 16 + (

μ

k + 1)λβ([( μ k + 1)λ]

k

μ;3

2, 3 2) –β([(μk+ 1)λ];μ

k + 3 2,

3 2)

⎦, 0≤λμ1

k+1,

λπ(μk+1) 16 –

1 2β(

μ k +

3 2,

3 2),

1

μ

k+1<

λ≤1,

(17)

Corollary 2.8 In Theorem2.1, if the mappingη(b,a,m) =bma together with m= 1,

taking x=a+2b,we get the following inequality for MT -convex functions:

(1 –λ)f

a+b

2

+λ

f(a) +f(b) 2

–2

μ

k–1k(μ+k)

(ba)μk k

(a+2b)–f(a) +kJ μ

(a+2b)+f(b)

≤ (ba)2 8(μk+ 1)C

1–1q 0 (k,μ,λ)

f

a+b

2

q1(k,μ,λ) +f(a)q2(k,μ,λ)

1

q

+f

a+b

2

q1(k,μ,λ) +f(b) q

2(k,μ,λ)

1

q

.

Remark2.6 In Corollary 2.8, (a) ifλ=13, then we obtain

16f(a) + 4f

a+b

2

+f(b)

–2

μ

k–1k(μ+k)

(ba)μk

kJμ (a+2b)–

f(a) +kJμ (a+2b)+

f(b)

≤ (ba)2 8(μk + 1)C

1–1q 0

k,μ,1 3

f

a+b

2

q1

k,μ,1 3

+f(a)q2

k,μ,1 3

1

q

+f

a+b

2

q1

k,μ,1 3

+f(b)q2

k,μ,1 3

1

q

.

Specially, if we putk= 1 =μ, then we derive a Simpson-type inequality:

16f(a) + 4f

a+b

2

+f(b)

– 1

ba

b

a

f(x) dx

≤(ba)2 16

8 81

1–1q

f

a+b

2

q1

1, 1,1 3

+f(a)q2

1, 1,1 3

1

q

+f

a+b

2

q1

1, 1,1 3

+f(b)q2

1, 1,1 3

1

q

,

where

1

1, 1,1 3

=71 √

2 648 +

1 8arcsin

√ 3 3 –

π

32

and

2

1, 1,1 3

=19 √

2 648 +

1 12arcsin

1 3+

1

16arctan2 √

References

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