Next Article in Journal
A Simplification and Generalization of Elsayed and Ibrahim’s Two-Dimensional System of Third-Order Difference Equations
Next Article in Special Issue
On Some Generalizations of Cauchy–Schwarz Inequalities and Their Applications
Previous Article in Journal
Generating Image Captions Using Bahdanau Attention Mechanism and Transfer Learning
Previous Article in Special Issue
Some Companions of Fejér-Type Inequalities for Harmonically Convex Functions
 
 
Font Type:
Arial Georgia Verdana
Font Size:
Aa Aa Aa
Line Spacing:
Column Width:
Background:
Article

A Study on the Modified Form of Riemann-Type Fractional Inequalities via Convex Functions and Related Applications

1
Department of Mathematics, University of Sargodha, Sargodha 40100, Pakistan
2
Department of Mathematics, Azarbaijan Shahid Madani University, Tabriz 3751-71379, Iran
3
Institute of Research and Development of Processes, Department of Electricity and Electronics, Faculty of Science and Technology, University of the Basque Country (UPV/EHU), 48940 Leioa, Bizkaia, Spain
4
Department of Medical Research, China Medical University Hospital, China Medical University, Taichung 40402, Taiwan
*
Authors to whom correspondence should be addressed.
Symmetry 2022, 14(12), 2682; https://doi.org/10.3390/sym14122682
Submission received: 11 November 2022 / Revised: 30 November 2022 / Accepted: 13 December 2022 / Published: 19 December 2022
(This article belongs to the Special Issue Mathematical Inequalities, Special Functions and Symmetry)

Abstract

:
In this article, we provide constraints for the sum by employing a generalized modified form of fractional integrals of Riemann-type via convex functions. The mean fractional inequalities for functions with convex absolute value derivatives are discovered. Hermite–Hadamard-type fractional inequalities for a symmetric convex function are explored. These results are achieved using a fresh and innovative methodology for the modified form of generalized fractional integrals. Some applications for the results explored in the paper are briefly reviewed.

1. Introduction and Preliminaries

The area of mathematics known as fractional calculus focuses on the applications of derivatives and integrals under fractional orders, i.e., the order that is not a natural number or integer. The theory of fractional calculus has undergone rapid growth and has attracted the interest of several academics from a wide range of fields. For instance, mathematical modeling with these operators has suddenly became widespread, and the simulation power of these operators has made it possible to use such models in various disciplines. Some instances of these applications can be seen in many newly published papers such as a fractional model of Syphilis [1], a hybrid fractional model of a thermostat [2], an existence study on two models of epidemic strains [3], a fractional Caputo–Fabrizio version of a Mumps virus model [4], two models of Q fever [5], a fractional HIV-1 model with uncertainty [6], a fractal–fractional model of AH1N1/09 virus and CD4 + T-cells [7,8], and hybrid fractional proportional problems [9]. In the framework of fractional calculus equipped with Mittag–Leffler kernels, Samraiz et al. introduced generalized fractional operators with applications in mathematical physics, and Fernandez et al. [10] introduced Hermite–Hadamard integral inequalities. For a novel generalized harmonic convexity, Yang et al. [11] presented two generalized fractional extensions of both the Fejer–Hadamard and Hadamard inequalities. For convex functions that cover the aforementioned conclusion, such as Riemann–Liouville fractional integrals, Mohammad et al. [12] established several inequalities of the Hermite–Hadamard type. Jia et al. [13] turned to Hadamard-type inequalities under the RL-fractional operators of generalized convex functions, together with their weighted equivalents known as Fejer–Hadamard-type inequalities. By using an h-convex function and the Caputo–Fabrizio fractional operator, Chen et al. [14] provided an inequality of the Hermite–Hadamard type. They also gave several new results for the h-convex function’s class. Recently, it has been discovered that fractional calculus is incredibly helpful for simulating challenging issues in engineering, mechanics, medicine, chemistry, physics and many other fields [15,16,17].
Convex functions have a long and distinguished history in science for more than a century and have been a hot topic of research. Various convex function estimations, extensions, and modifications have been put out by researchers. In addition to introducing the idea of generalized harmonically ψ -convex functions in the fractal domain, Jile et al. [18] also developed a new identity that has been linked to several original and well-known inequalities of the mid-point-type, Ostrowski-type, and trapezoid-type. By utilizing Hölder’s, Minkowski, and power mean inequalities through quantum calculus, Khan et al. [19] provided some new bounds for Ostrowski-type functionals. With the help of a new category of n-polynomial s-type convex functions, Rashid et al. [20] created a variety of new extensions of the Hermite–Hadamard- and Ostrowski-type inequalities and produced integral identities for differentiable functions of the first and second order. By utilizing the methods of fractal analysis and ( s , m ) -convexity, Abdeljawad et al. [21] generated some acceptable theorems in relation to generalized Hermite–Hadamard-type inequalities and local fractional Simpson-like inequalities. Kashuri et al. [22] conducted research to examine the fundamental algebraic characteristics of the new general category of functions known as the ( n , m ) -generalized convex. Ma et al. [23] proposed and analyzed a more broadly defined class of convex functions and also developed different inequalities for this class of convex function.
In addition to ensuring a convex function’s integrability, this gives an estimate from both sides of the mean value. The Hermite–Hadamard–Fejer integral inequalities were proposed by Muhammad et al. [24] under the existing notions in fractional calculus along with positive symmetric weighted kernels. On fractal sets of real line numbers, Sun [25] presented the idea of generalized harmonically convex functions and established generalized Hermite–Hadamard inequalities for such functions. Aljaaidi et al. [26] introduced a fresh fractional Hermite–Hadamard-inequality by applying the proportional fractional operators of integrable functions to another continuous and strictly growing function. Bounoua et al. [27] developed innovative fractional integral inequalities of the Volterra–Fredholm and Hermite–Hadamard type as a useful tool for identifying the boundaries of solutions to fractional differential equations and fractional integral equations.
For the flow of our work, we first need the following definitions. In 1905, Jensen [28] introduced a convex function by the following definition.
Definition 1.
A function ψ : [ a , b ] R is called convex if
ψ ( ν x + ( 1 ν ) y ) ν ψ ( x ) + ( 1 ν ) ψ ( y )
for all x , y [ a , b ] and all ν [ 0 , 1 ] .
Definition 2.
Let ψ L [ c , d ] . Then the left-sided and right-sided Riemann–Liouville fractional integrals of order ξ > 0 with c 0 are given by
J c + ξ Ψ ( z ) = 1 Γ ( ξ ) c z ( z t ) ξ 1 ψ ( t ) d t , z > c , J d ξ Ψ ( z ) = 1 Γ ( ξ ) z d ( t z ) ξ 1 ψ ( t ) d t , z < d .
Remember that the space of functions that can be integrated across the interval [ c , d ] is represented by the notation L [ c , d ] .
The k-Riemann–Liouville fractional integral is is presented in [29] as follows:
Definition 3.
Let ψ L [ c , d ] . The k-fractional integral (right and left) of order ξ , k > 0 with c 0 is formulated as
J c + ξ , k Ψ ( z ) = 1 k Γ k ( ξ ) c z ( z t ) ξ k 1 ψ ( t ) d t , z > c , J d ξ , k Ψ ( z ) = 1 k Γ k ( ξ ) z d ( t z ) ξ k 1 ψ ( t ) d t , z < d ,
where Γ k ( . ) is the k-Gamma function (see [30]).
The Riemann–Liouville fractional integral with respect to an increasing function is another extension of the standard Riemann–Liouville fractional integral (see [31]).
Definition 4
([31]). Let Ω be a positive and increasing map on ( c , d ] , including a continuous derivative Ω on ( c , d ) . Additionally, let ψ : [ c , d ] be an integrable function. The fractional integrals (left-sided and right-sided) of ψ with respect to another function Ω on [ c , d ] of order ξ > 0 are
J Ω , c + ξ Ψ ( z ) = 1 Γ ( ξ ) c z ( Ω ( z ) Ω ( t ) ) ξ 1 Ω ( t ) ψ ( t ) d t , z > c , J Ω , d ξ Ψ ( z ) = 1 Γ ( ξ ) z d ( Ω ( t ) Ω ( z ) ξ 1 Ω ( t ) ψ ( t ) d t , z < d .
The next definition defines a k-analogue of the previous definition.
Definition 5
([32]). Let Ω be a positive and increasing map on ( c , d ] , including a continuous derivative Ω on ( c , d ) . Additionally, let ψ : [ c , d ] be an integrable function. The fractional integrals (left-sided and right-sided) of ψ with respect to another function Ω on [ c , d ] of order ξ > 0 are
J Ω , c + ξ , k Ψ ( z ) = 1 k Γ k ( ξ ) c z ( Ω ( z ) Ω ( t ) ) ξ k 1 Ω ( t ) ψ ( t ) d t , z > c , J Ω , d ξ , k Ψ ( z ) = 1 k Γ k ( ξ ) z d ( Ω ( t ) Ω ( z ) ξ k 1 Ω ( t ) ψ ( t ) d t , z < d .
Definition 6
([33]). Let s be a real number excluding 1, k be a positive number, ξ , ρ , ω , γ C , ( ρ ) > 0 , ( ξ ) > 0 , and n N . Let ψ > 0 be an increasing map on ( 0 , q ] , including continuous derivative ψ on ( 0 , q ) and ψ L [ 0 , q ] . Then the modified form of the ( k , s ) -fractional integral with order ξ is defined as follows
k s J c + ; ρ , ξ ω , γ Ψ ( z ) = ( s + 1 ) ξ k 1 k c z Ω s + 1 ( z ) Ω s + 1 ( t ) ξ k 1 × E k ; ρ , ξ γ w Ω s + 1 ( z ) Ω s + 1 ( t ) ρ k Ω s ( t ) Ω ( t ) ψ ( t ) d t ,
where Ω s + 1 ( t ) = ( Ω ( t ) ) s + 1 and E k ; ρ , ξ γ ( ϑ ) = n = 0 ( γ ) n , k ϑ n Γ k ( ρ n + ξ ) n ! is the Mittag–Leffler function.
Remark 1. Case 1:Corresponding to the choice s = 0 and γ = 0 , we get the k-integral operator given in Definition 5.
Case 2:Corresponding to the choice s = 0 , γ = 0 , and k = 1 , we get the integral operator given in Definition 4.
Case 3:Corresponding to the choice s = 0 , γ = 0 , and Ω ( z ) = z , we get the k-integral operator given in Definition 3.
Case 4:Corresponding to the choice s = 0 , γ = 0 , Ω ( z ) = z , and k = 1 , we get the integral operator given in Definition 2.
Now, in the next section, we establish our main results.

2. Main Results

We start this section by stating the following theorem.
Theorem 1.
Let Ψ , Ω : [ c , d ] be two functions with Ψ as a positive convex and Ω as a strictly increasing and differentiable function with ( Ω s + 1 ) ( z ) L [ c , d ] . Then for ξ , ζ k , we have the following inequality:
k ( s + 1 ) ξ k k s J c + ; ρ , ξ ω , γ Ψ ( z ) + k ( s + 1 ) ζ k k s J d ; ρ , ζ ω , γ Ψ ( z ) n = 0 ( γ ) n , k ω n ( ρ n k + 1 ) n ! [ ( Ω s + 1 ( z ) Ω s + 1 ( c ) ) ξ k 1 ( z c ) Γ k ( ρ n + ξ ) × ( ( z c ) ( Ω s + 1 ( z ) Ω s + 1 ( c ) ) ρ n k + 1 Ψ ( c ) Ψ ( c ) Ψ ( z ) c z ( Ω s + 1 ( z ) Ω s + 1 ( t ) ) ρ n k + 1 d t ) + ( Ω s + 1 ( d ) Ω s + 1 ( z ) ) ζ k 1 ( d z ) Γ k ( ρ n + ζ ) × ( ( d z ) ( Ω s + 1 ( d ) Ω s + 1 ( z ) ) ρ n k + 1 Ψ ( d ) Ψ ( d ) Ψ ( z ) z d ( Ω s + 1 ( t ) Ω s + 1 ( z ) ) ρ n k + 1 d t ) ] .
Proof. 
Based on the fact that Ω is strictly increasing and differentiable, ( Ω s + 1 ( z ) Ω s + 1 ( t ) ) ξ k 1 ( Ω s + 1 ( z ) Ω s + 1 ( c ) ) ξ k 1 , where z [ c , d ] and t [ c , z ] , ξ k , and ( Ω s + 1 ) ( z ) > 0 . Hence, the following inequality is valid
( Ω s + 1 ) ( t ) ( Ω s + 1 ( z ) Ω s + 1 ( t ) ) ξ k 1 ( Ω s + 1 ) ( t ) ( Ω s + 1 ( z ) Ω s + 1 ( c ) ) ξ k 1 .
By using the convexity of Ψ , we have
Ψ ( t ) z t z c Ψ ( c ) + t c z c Ψ ( z ) .
From (2) and (3), one can have
( Ω s + 1 ( z ) Ω s + 1 ( t ) ) ξ k 1 ( s + 1 ) Ω s ( t ) Ω ( t ) Ψ ( t ) ( Ω s + 1 ( z ) Ω s + 1 ( c ) ) ξ k 1 z c ( s + 1 ) Ω s ( t ) Ω ( t ) ( z t ) Ψ ( c ) + ( t c ) Ψ ( z ) .
Multiplying both sides by E k ; ρ , ξ γ ω Ω s + 1 ( z ) Ω s + 1 ( t ) ρ k and integrating over [ c , z ] , we have
( s + 1 ) c z ( Ω s + 1 ( z ) Ω s + 1 ( t ) ) ξ k 1 E k ; ρ , ξ γ ω Ω s + 1 ( z ) Ω s + 1 ( t ) ρ k Ω s ( t ) Ω ( t ) Ψ ( t ) d t ( s + 1 ) ( Ω s + 1 ( z ) Ω s + 1 ( c ) ) ξ k 1 z c × [ Ψ ( c ) c z ( z t ) E k ; ρ , ξ γ ω Ω s + 1 ( z ) Ω s + 1 ( t ) ρ k Ω s ( t ) Ω ( t ) d t + Ψ ( z ) c z ( t c ) E k ; ρ , ξ γ ω Ω s + 1 ( z ) Ω s + 1 ( t ) ρ k Ω s ( t ) Ω ( t ) d t ] .
By using Definition 6, we have
k ( s + 1 ) ξ k k s J c + ; ρ , ξ ω , γ Ψ ( z ) n = 0 ( γ ) n , k ω n ( ρ n k + 1 ) n ! [ ( Ω s + 1 ( z ) Ω s + 1 ( c ) ) ξ k 1 ( z c ) Γ k ( ρ n + ξ ) × ( ( z c ) ( Ω s + 1 ( z ) Ω s + 1 ( c ) ) ρ n k + 1 Ψ ( c ) Ψ ( c ) Ψ ( z ) c z ( Ω s + 1 ( z ) Ω s + 1 ( t ) ) ρ n k + 1 d t ) ] .
Now for z [ c , d ] and t [ z , d ] , ζ k , the following inequality is valid:
( Ω s + 1 ) ( t ) ( Ω s + 1 ( t ) Ω s + 1 ( z ) ) ξ k 1 ( Ω s + 1 ) ( t ) ( Ω s + 1 ( d ) Ω s + 1 ( z ) ) ξ k 1 .
Again from the convexity of Ψ , we have
Ψ ( t ) t z d z Ψ ( d ) + d t d z Ψ ( z ) .
The next inequality can be obtained from (5) and (6) by using the same procedure as for (2) and (3), i.e.,
k ( s + 1 ) ζ k k s J d ; ρ , ζ ω , γ Ψ ( z ) n = 0 ( γ ) n , k ω n ( ρ n k + 1 ) n ! [ ( Ω s + 1 ( d ) Ω s + 1 ( z ) ) ζ k 1 ( d z ) Γ k ( ρ n + ζ ) × ( ( d z ) ( Ω s + 1 ( d ) Ω s + 1 ( z ) ) ρ n k + 1 Ψ ( d ) Ψ ( d ) Ψ ( z ) z d ( Ω s + 1 ( t ) Ω s + 1 ( z ) ) ρ n k + 1 d t ) ] .
By adding inequalities (4) and (7), we get the desired inequality. □
In the following remarks, we show the generality of our findings.
Remark 2.
Corresponding to the choice s = γ = 0 in Theorem 1, we get ([34] Theorem 6).
Remark 3.
By choosing s = γ = 0 and k = 1 in Theorem 1, we get ([35] Theorem 1).
Remark 4.
If we take s = γ = 0 , k = 1 , and Ω ( z ) = z in Theorem 1, then we get ([36] Theorem 1).
Theorem 2.
Consider two functions Ψ , Ω : [ c , d ] . Additionally, let Ψ be differentiable, | Ψ | be convex, and Ω be a strictly increasing and differentiable function with ( Ω s + 1 ) ( z ) L [ c , d ] . Then for ξ , ζ 0 and k > 0 , we have
| ξ k + ρ n k k ( s + 1 ) ξ k k s J c + ; ρ , ξ ω , γ Ψ ( z ) + ζ k + ρ n k k ( s + 1 ) ζ k k s J d ; ρ , ζ ω , γ Ψ ( z ) ( n = 0 ( γ ) n , k ω n Γ k ( ρ n + ξ ) n ! Ω s + 1 ( z ) Ω s + 1 ( c ) ξ k + ρ n k Ψ ( c ) + n = 0 ( γ ) n , k ω n Γ k ( ρ n + ζ ) n ! Ω s + 1 ( d ) Ω s + 1 ( z ) ζ k + ρ n k Ψ ( d ) ) | ( z c ) ( Ω s + 1 ( z ) Ω s + 1 ( c ) ) ξ k E k ; ρ , ξ γ ω Ω s + 1 ( z ) Ω s + 1 ( c ) ρ k | Ψ ( c ) | 2 + ( d z ) ( Ω s + 1 ( d ) Ω s + 1 ( z ) ) ζ k E k ; ρ , ζ γ ω Ω s + 1 ( d ) Ω s + 1 ( z ) ρ k | Ψ ( d ) | 2 + | Ψ ( z ) | ( ( z c ) ( Ω s + 1 ( z ) Ω s + 1 ( c ) ) ξ k E k ; ρ , ξ γ ω Ω s + 1 ( z ) Ω s + 1 ( c ) ρ k 2 + ( d z ) ( Ω s + 1 ( d ) Ω s + 1 ( z ) ) ζ k E k ; ρ , ζ γ ω Ω s + 1 ( d ) Ω s + 1 ( z ) ρ k 2 ) .
Proof. 
By utilizing the convexity of | Ψ | , we get
| Ψ ( t ) | z t z c | Ψ ( c ) | + t c z c | Ψ ( z ) | ,
and
Ψ ( t ) z t z c | Ψ ( c ) | + t c z c | Ψ ( z ) | .
Since the function Ω is strictly increasing,
( Ω s + 1 ( z ) Ω s + 1 ( t ) ) ξ k ( Ω s + 1 ( z ) Ω s + 1 ( c ) ) ξ k ,
where z [ c , d ] and t [ c , z ] , ξ 0 , k > 0 .
By combining (9) and (10), we can write
( Ω s + 1 ( z ) Ω s + 1 ( t ) ) ξ k Ψ ( t ) ( Ω s + 1 ( z ) Ω s + 1 ( c ) ) ξ k z c ( z t ) | Ψ ( c ) | + ( t c ) | Ψ ( z ) | .
Multiplying both sides by E k ; ρ , ξ γ ω Ω s + 1 ( z ) Ω s + 1 ( t ) ρ k and integrating over [ c , z ] , we have
c z ( Ω s + 1 ( z ) Ω s + 1 ( t ) ) ξ k E k ; ρ , ξ γ ω Ω s + 1 ( z ) Ω s + 1 ( t ) ρ k Ψ ( t ) d t ( Ω s + 1 ( z ) Ω s + 1 ( c ) ) ξ k z c [ | Ψ ( c ) | c z ( z t ) E k ; ρ , ξ γ ω Ω s + 1 ( z ) Ω s + 1 ( t ) ρ k d t + | Ψ ( z ) | c z ( t c ) E k ; ρ , ξ γ ω Ω s + 1 ( z ) Ω s + 1 ( t ) ρ k d t ] ( Ω s + 1 ( z ) Ω s + 1 ( c ) ) ξ k z c [ | Ψ ( c ) | c z ( z t ) E k ; ρ , ξ γ ω Ω s + 1 ( z ) Ω s + 1 ( c ) ρ k d t + | Ψ ( z ) | c z ( t c ) E k ; ρ , ξ γ ω Ω s + 1 ( z ) Ω s + 1 ( c ) ρ k d t ] = ( z c ) ( Ω s + 1 ( z ) Ω s + 1 ( c ) ) ξ k E k ; ρ , ξ γ ω Ω s + 1 ( z ) Ω s + 1 ( c ) ρ k | Ψ ( c ) | + | Ψ ( z ) | 2 .
Consider
c z ( Ω s + 1 ( z ) Ω s + 1 ( t ) ) ξ k E k ; ρ , ξ γ ω Ω s + 1 ( z ) Ω s + 1 ( t ) ρ k Ψ ( t ) d t = n = 0 ( γ ) n , k ω n Γ k ( ρ n + ξ ) n ! Ω s + 1 ( z ) Ω s + 1 ( c ) ξ k + ρ n k Ψ ( c ) + ξ k + ρ n k k ( s + 1 ) ξ k k s J c + ; ρ , ξ ω , γ Ψ ( z ) .
Therefore, (11) becomes
ξ k + ρ n k k ( s + 1 ) ξ k k s J c + ; ρ , ξ ω , γ Ψ ( z ) n = 0 ( γ ) n , k ω n Γ k ( ρ n + ξ ) n ! Ω s + 1 ( z ) Ω s + 1 ( c ) ξ k + ρ n k Ψ ( c ) ( z c ) ( Ω s + 1 ( z ) Ω s + 1 ( c ) ) ξ k E k ; ρ , ξ γ ω Ω s + 1 ( z ) Ω s + 1 ( c ) ρ k | Ψ ( c ) | + | Ψ ( z ) | 2 .
Again, from the convexity of | Ψ | , we have
Ψ ( t ) z t z c | Ψ ( c ) | + t c z c | Ψ ( z ) | .
The next inequality is obtained by using the same method that we used to get (12); i.e.,
n = 0 ( γ ) n , k ω n Γ k ( ρ n + ξ ) n ! Ω s + 1 ( z ) Ω s + 1 ( c ) ξ k + ρ n k Ψ ( c ) ξ k + ρ n k k ( s + 1 ) ξ k k s J c + ; ρ , ξ ω , γ Ψ ( z ) ( z c ) ( Ω s + 1 ( z ) Ω s + 1 ( c ) ) ξ k E k ; ρ , ξ γ ω Ω s + 1 ( z ) Ω s + 1 ( c ) ρ k | Ψ ( c ) | + | Ψ ( z ) | 2 .
By using the modulus property on inequalities (12) and (13), we obtain
| ξ k + ρ n k k Γ k ( ξ ) ( s + 1 ) ξ k k s J c + ; ρ , ξ ω , γ Ψ ( z ) n = 0 ( γ ) n , k ω n Γ k ( ρ n + ξ ) n ! Ω s + 1 ( z ) Ω s + 1 ( c ) ξ k + ρ n k Ψ ( c ) | ( z c ) ( Ω s + 1 ( z ) Ω s + 1 ( c ) ) ξ k E k ; ρ , ξ γ ω Ω s + 1 ( z ) Ω s + 1 ( c ) ρ k | Ψ ( c ) | + | Ψ ( z ) | 2 .
Now by utilizing the convexity of | Ψ | on [ d , z ] , i.e.,
| Ψ ( t ) | t z d z | Ψ ( d ) | + d t d z | Ψ ( z ) | ,
and
( ( Ω s + 1 ( t ) Ω s + 1 ( z ) ) ζ k ( Ω s + 1 ( d ) Ω s + 1 ( z ) ) ζ k .
and applying same procedure adopted to obtain (14), we get
| ζ k + ρ n k k ( s + 1 ) ζ k k s J d ; ρ , ζ ω , γ Ψ ( z ) n = 0 ( γ ) n , k ω n Γ k ( ρ n + ζ ) n ! Ω s + 1 ( d ) Ω s + 1 ( z ) ζ k + ρ n k Ψ ( d ) ) | ( d z ) ( Ω s + 1 ( d ) Ω s + 1 ( z ) ) ξ k E k ; ρ , ξ γ ω Ω s + 1 ( d ) Ω s + 1 ( z ) ρ k | Ψ ( d ) | + | Ψ ( z ) | 2 .
From inequalities (14) and (15) via triangular inequality, we get the required result. □
Again, the following remarks show the generality of our results.
Remark 5.
Corresponding to the choice s = γ = 0 in Theorem 2, we get ([34] Theorem 8).
Remark 6.
By choosing s = γ = 0 and k = 1 in Theorem 2, we get ([35] Theorem 2).
Remark 7.
If we take s = γ = 0 , k = 1 , and Ω ( z ) = z in Theorem 2, then we get ([36] Theorem 2).
We need the following useful lemma for our next main results:
Lemma 1.
Let Ψ : [ c , d ] be a convex mapping. If Ψ is symmetric about c + d 2 , then we have
Ψ c + d 2 Ψ ( z ) , z [ c , d ] .
Theorem 3.
Let Ψ : [ c , d ] be convex and symmetric about c + d 2 and Ω be a strictly increasing differentiable function with ( Ω s + 1 ) ( z ) L [ c , d ] . Then for ξ , ζ 0 and k > 0 , we have
Ψ c + d 2 [ n = 0 ( γ ) n , k ω n ( ρ n + ξ k + 1 ) Γ k ( ρ n + ξ ) n ! Ω s + 1 ( d ) Ω s + 1 ( c ) ξ k + ρ n k + 1 + n = 0 ( γ ) n , k ω n ( ρ n + ζ k + 1 ) Γ k ( ρ n + ζ ) n ! Ω s + 1 ( d ) Ω s + 1 ( c ) ζ k + ρ n k + 1 ] k ( s + 1 ) 1 + ξ k k s J c + ; ρ , ξ + 1 ω , γ Ψ ( d ) + k ( s + 1 ) 1 + ζ k k s J d ; ρ , ζ + 1 ω , γ Ψ ( c ) n = 0 ( γ ) n , k ω n ( ρ n k + 1 ) n ! [ ( Ω s + 1 ( d ) Ω s + 1 ( c ) ) ξ k ( d c ) Γ k ( ρ n + ξ ) × ( ( d c ) ( Ω s + 1 ( d ) Ω s + 1 ( c ) ) ρ n k + 1 Ψ ( c ) Ψ ( c ) Ψ ( d ) c d ( Ω s + 1 ( d ) Ω s + 1 ( z ) ) ρ n k + 1 d z ) + ( Ω s + 1 ( d ) Ω s + 1 ( c ) ) ζ k ( d c ) Γ k ( ρ n + ζ ) × ( ( d c ) ( Ω s + 1 ( d ) Ω s + 1 ( c ) ) ρ n k + 1 Ψ ( d ) Ψ ( d ) Ψ ( c ) c d ( Ω s + 1 ( z ) Ω s + 1 ( c ) ) ρ n k + 1 d z ) ] .
Proof. 
Based on the fact that Ω is strictly increasing and differentiable, ( Ω s + 1 ( z ) Ω s + 1 ( t ) ) ξ k 1 ( Ω s + 1 ( z ) Ω s + 1 ( c ) ) ξ k 1 , where z [ c , d ] and t [ c , z ] , ξ k , and ( Ω s + 1 ) ( z ) > 0 . Hence, the following inequality is valid:
( Ω s + 1 ) ( z ) ( Ω s + 1 ( z ) Ω s + 1 ( c ) ) ζ k ( Ω s + 1 ) ( z ) ( Ω s + 1 ( d ) Ω s + 1 ( c ) ) ζ k .
From the convexity of Ψ , we have
Ψ ( z ) z c d c Ψ ( d ) + d z d c Ψ ( c ) .
From (18) and (19), one can have
( Ω s + 1 ( z ) Ω s + 1 ( c ) ) ζ k ( s + 1 ) Ω s ( z ) Ω ( z ) Ψ ( z ) ( Ω s + 1 ( d ) Ω s + 1 ( c ) ) ζ k d c [ ( s + 1 ) Ω s ( z ) Ω ( z ) ( z c ) Ψ ( d ) + ( d z ) Ψ ( c ) ] .
Multiplying both sides by E k ; ρ , ζ γ ω Ω s + 1 ( z ) Ω s + 1 ( c ) ρ k and integrating over [ c , d ] , we have
( s + 1 ) c d ( Ω s + 1 ( z ) Ω s + 1 ( c ) ) ζ k E k ; ρ , ζ γ ω Ω s + 1 ( d ) Ω s + 1 ( c ) ρ k Ω s ( z ) Ω ( z ) Ψ ( z ) d z ( s + 1 ) ( Ω s + 1 ( z ) Ω s + 1 ( c ) ) ζ k d c × [ Ψ ( d ) c d ( z c ) E k ; ρ , ζ γ ω Ω s + 1 ( z ) Ω s + 1 ( c ) ρ k Ω s ( z ) Ω ( z ) d z + Ψ ( c ) c d ( d z ) E k ; ρ , ζ γ ω Ω s + 1 ( z ) Ω s + 1 ( c ) ρ k Ω s ( z ) Ω ( z ) d z ] .
By using Definition 6, we have
k ( s + 1 ) 1 + ζ k k s J d ; ρ , ζ + 1 ω , γ Ψ ( c ) ( Ω s + 1 ( d ) Ω s + 1 ( c ) ) ζ k ( d c ) n = 0 ( γ ) n , k ω n ( ρ n k + 1 ) Γ k ( ρ n + ζ ) n ! × [ ( d c ) ( Ω s + 1 ( d ) Ω s + 1 ( c ) ) ρ n k + 1 Ψ ( d ) Ψ ( d ) Ψ ( c ) c d ( Ω s + 1 ( z ) Ω s + 1 ( c ) ) ρ n k + 1 d z ] .
Now for z [ c , d ] and t [ z , d ] , ξ 0 , k > 0 , the following inequality is valid:
( Ω s + 1 ) ( z ) ( Ω s + 1 ( d ) Ω s + 1 ( z ) ) ξ k ( Ω s + 1 ) ( z ) ( Ω s + 1 ( d ) Ω s + 1 ( c ) ) ξ k .
By utilizing (19) and (21) and the same strategy as for (20), we obtain
k ( s + 1 ) 1 + ξ k k s J c + ; ρ , ξ + 1 ω , γ Ψ ( d ) ( Ω s + 1 ( d ) Ω s + 1 ( c ) ) ξ k ( d c ) n = 0 ( γ ) n , k ω n ( ρ n k + 1 ) Γ k ( ρ n + ξ ) n ! × [ ( d c ) ( Ω s + 1 ( d ) Ω s + 1 ( c ) ) ρ n k + 1 Ψ ( c ) Ψ ( c ) Ψ ( d ) c d ( Ω s + 1 ( d ) Ω s + 1 ( z ) ) ρ n k + 1 d z ] .
By adding (20) and (22), we have
k ( s + 1 ) 1 + ξ k k s J c + ; ρ , ξ + 1 ω , γ Ψ ( d ) + k ( s + 1 ) 1 + ζ k k s J d ; ρ , ζ + 1 ω , γ Ψ ( c ) ( Ω s + 1 ( d ) Ω s + 1 ( c ) ) ξ k ( d c ) n = 0 ( γ ) n , k ω n ( ρ n k + 1 ) Γ k ( ρ n + ξ ) n ! × [ ( d c ) ( Ω s + 1 ( d ) Ω s + 1 ( c ) ) ρ n k + 1 Ψ ( c ) Ψ ( c ) Ψ ( d ) c d ( Ω s + 1 ( d ) Ω s + 1 ( z ) ) ρ n k + 1 d z ] + ( Ω s + 1 ( d ) Ω s + 1 ( c ) ) ζ k ( d c ) n = 0 ( γ ) n , k ω n ( ρ n k + 1 ) Γ k ( ρ n + ζ ) n ! × [ ( d c ) ( Ω s + 1 ( d ) Ω s + 1 ( c ) ) ρ n k + 1 Ψ ( d ) Ψ ( d ) Ψ ( c ) c d ( Ω s + 1 ( z ) Ω s + 1 ( c ) ) ρ n k + 1 d z ] .
Multiplying (16) by ( Ω s + 1 ) ( z ) ( Ω s + 1 ( z ) Ω s + 1 ( c ) ) ζ k E k ; ρ , ζ γ ω Ω s + 1 ( z ) Ω s + 1 ( c ) ρ k , and then by integrating over [ c , d ] , we have
Ψ c + d 2 [ ( s + 1 ) c d ( Ω s + 1 ( z ) Ω s + 1 ( c ) ) ζ k E k ; ρ , ζ γ ω Ω s + 1 ( z ) Ω s + 1 ( c ) ρ k Ω s ( z ) Ω ( z ) d z ] ( s + 1 ) c d ( Ω s + 1 ( z ) Ω s + 1 ( c ) ) ζ k E k ; ρ , ζ γ ω Ω s + 1 ( z ) Ω s + 1 ( c ) ρ k Ω s ( z ) Ω ( z ) Ψ ( z ) d z .
By using Definition 6, we have
Ψ c + d 2 n = 0 ( γ ) n , k ω n ( ρ n + ζ k + 1 ) Γ k ( ρ n + ζ ) n ! Ω s + 1 ( d ) Ω s + 1 ( c ) ζ k + ρ n k + 1 k ( s + 1 ) 1 + ζ k k s J d ; ρ , ζ + 1 ω , γ Ψ ( c ) .
Similarly, using Lemma 1 and multiplying (16) by
( Ω s + 1 ) ( z ) ( Ω s + 1 ( d ) Ω s + 1 ( z ) ) ξ k E k ; ρ , ξ γ ω Ω s + 1 ( d ) Ω s + 1 ( z ) ρ k ,
and then by integrating over [ c , d ] , we have
Ψ c + d 2 n = 0 ( γ ) n , k ω n ( ρ n + ξ k + 1 ) Γ k ( ρ n + ξ ) n ! Ω s + 1 ( d ) Ω s + 1 ( c ) ξ k + ρ n k + 1 k ( s + 1 ) 1 + ξ k k s J c + ; ρ , ξ + 1 ω , γ Ψ ( d ) .
The following inequality holds when (24) and (25) are added:
Ψ c + d 2 [ n = 0 ( γ ) n , k ω n ( ρ n + ξ k + 1 ) Γ k ( ρ n + ξ ) n ! Ω s + 1 ( d ) Ω s + 1 ( c ) ξ k + ρ n k + 1 + n = 0 ( γ ) n , k ω n ( ρ n + ζ k + 1 ) Γ k ( ρ n + ζ ) n ! Ω s + 1 ( d ) Ω s + 1 ( c ) ζ k + ρ n k + 1 k ( s + 1 ) 1 + ξ k k s J c + ; ρ , ξ + 1 ω , γ Ψ ( d ) + k ( s + 1 ) 1 + ζ k k s J d ; ρ , ζ + 1 ω , γ Ψ ( c ) .
From (23) and (26), we get (17), and the proof is completed. □
The following remarks show the generality of our theorem.
Remark 8.
Corresponding to the choice s = γ = 0 in Theorem 3, we get ([34] Theorem 11).
Remark 9.
By choosing s = γ = 0 and k = 1 in Theorem 3, we get ([35] Theorem 3).
Remark 10.
If we take s = γ = 0 , k = 1 , and Ω ( z ) = z in Theorem 3, then we get ([36] Theorem 3).

3. Applications

We present a few applications of the findings from the previous part in this section. First, we use Theorem 1 to get the outcome shown below.
Theorem 4.
According to the assumptions of Theorem 1, we have
k ( s + 1 ) ξ k k s J c + ; ρ , ξ ω , γ Ψ ( d ) + k ( s + 1 ) ζ k k s J d ; ρ , ζ ω , γ Ψ ( c ) n = 0 ( γ ) n , k ω n ( ρ n k + 1 ) n ! [ ( Ω s + 1 ( d ) Ω s + 1 ( c ) ) ξ k 1 ( d c ) Γ k ( ρ n + ξ ) × ( ( d c ) ( Ω s + 1 ( d ) Ω s + 1 ( c ) ) ρ n k + 1 Ψ ( c ) Ψ ( c ) Ψ ( d ) c d ( Ω s + 1 ( d ) Ω s + 1 ( t ) ) ρ n k + 1 d t ) + ( Ω s + 1 ( d ) Ω s + 1 ( c ) ) ζ k 1 ( d c ) Γ k ( ρ n + ζ ) × ( ( d c ) ( Ω s + 1 ( d ) Ω s + 1 ( c ) ) ρ n k + 1 Ψ ( d ) Ψ ( d ) Ψ ( c ) c d ( Ω s + 1 ( t ) Ω s + 1 ( c ) ) ρ n k + 1 d t ) ] .
Proof. 
If we take z = c and z = d in inequality (1), then we get inequality (27). □
Remark 11.
Corresponding to the choice s = γ = 0 in Theorem 4, we get ([34] Theorem 13).
Remark 12.
Corresponding to the choice s = γ = 0 , ξ = ζ = k = 1 and Ω ( z ) = z in Theorem 4, we get ([36] Corollary 2).
Theorem 2 is then used to achieve the required conclusions.
Theorem 5.
According to the assumptions of Theorem 2, we get
| ξ k + ρ n k k ( s + 1 ) ξ k k s J c + ; ρ , ξ ω , γ Ψ c + d 2 + ζ k + ρ n k k ( s + 1 ) ζ k k s J d ; ρ , ζ ω , γ Ψ c + d 2 ( n = 0 ( γ ) n , k ω n Γ k ( ρ n + ξ ) n ! Ω s + 1 c + d 2 Ω s + 1 ( c ) ξ k + ρ n k Ψ ( c ) + n = 0 ( γ ) n , k ω n Γ k ( ρ n + ζ ) n ! Ω s + 1 ( d ) Ω s + 1 c + d 2 ζ k + ρ n k Ψ ( d ) ) | ( d c ) Ω s + 1 c + d 2 Ω s + 1 ( c ) ξ k E k ; ρ , ξ γ ω Ω s + 1 c + d 2 Ω s + 1 ( c ) ρ k | Ψ ( c ) | 4 + ( d c ) Ω s + 1 ( d ) Ω s + 1 c + d 2 ζ k E k ; ρ , ζ γ ω Ω s + 1 ( d ) Ω s + 1 c + d 2 ρ k | Ψ ( d ) | 4 + | Ψ c + d 2 | ( ( d c ) Ω s + 1 c + d 2 Ω s + 1 ( c ) ξ k E k ; ρ , ξ γ ω Ω s + 1 c + d 2 Ω s + 1 ( c ) ρ k 4 + ( d c ) Ω s + 1 ( d ) Ω s + 1 c + d 2 ζ k E k ; ρ , ζ γ ω Ω s + 1 ( d ) Ω s + 1 c + d 2 ρ k 4 ) .
Proof. 
If we take z = c + d 2 in inequality (8), then we have inequality (28). □
Remark 13.
Corresponding to the choice s = γ = 0 in Theorem 5, we get ([34] Theorem 16).
Example 1.
By choosing s = γ = 0 , ξ = ζ = k = 1 and Ω ( z ) = z in Theorem 5, we get
| 1 d c c d Ψ ( t ) d t Ψ ( c ) + Ψ ( d ) 2 | d c 8 | Ψ ( c ) | + | Ψ ( d ) | + 2 | Ψ c + d 2 | .
Example 2.
([37] Theorem 2.2). If we take Ψ c + d 2 = 0 in inequality (29), then we have
| 1 d c c d Ψ ( t ) d t Ψ ( c ) + Ψ ( d ) 2 | d c 8 | Ψ ( c ) | + | Ψ ( d ) | .

4. Conclusions

In this study, we looked into convex functions based on fractional integral inequalities for the modified form of the fractional integral of Riemann-type integrals. For differentiable functions with convex absolute value derivatives, several related fractional inequalities are also discussed. Furthermore, Hermite–Hadamard-type fractional inequalities for a symmetric and convex function are explored. The special cases obtained against the main results are the indicator that this article’s implications are more widespread than those existing in the literature. Using suitable fractional integral operators, this method can be used to produce additional conclusions for different kinds of convex functions and other fractional integral operators.

Author Contributions

Conceptualization, M.S., M.M., K.S., and S.N.; formal analysis, M.S., M.M., K.S., S.N., S.E., M.D.l.S. and S.R.; funding acquisition, M.D.l.S.; methodology, M.S., M.M., K.S., S.N., S.E., M.D.l.S. and S.R.; software, M.S. and S.E. All authors have read and agreed to the published version of the manuscript.

Funding

The sixth author is grateful to the Spanish Government and the European Commission for its support through grant RTI2018-094336-B-I00 (MCIU/AEI/FEDER, UE) and to the Basque Government for its support through grants IT1207-19 and IT1555-22.

Institutional Review Board Statement

Not applicable.

Informed Consent Statement

Not applicable.

Data Availability Statement

Data sharing is not applicable to this article as no datasets were generated nor analyzed during the current study.

Acknowledgments

The fifth and seventh authors would like to thank Azarbaijan Shahid Madani University.

Conflicts of Interest

The authors declare no conflict of interest.

References

  1. Bonyah, E.; Chukwu, C.W.; Juga, M.L.; Fatmawati. Modeling fractional-order dynamics of Syphilis via Mittag-Leffler law. AIMS Math. 2021, 6, 8367–8389. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
  2. Baleanu, D.; Etemad, S.; Rezapour, S. A hybrid Caputo fractional modeling for thermostat with hybrid boundary value conditions. Bound. Value Probl. 2020, 2020, 64. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef] [Green Version]
  3. Khan, A.; Shah, K.; Abdeljawad, T.; Alqudah, M.A. Existence of results and computational analysis of a fractional order two strain epidemic model. Res. Phys. 2022, 39, 105649. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
  4. Mohammadi, H.; Kumar, S.; Rezapour, S.; Etemad, S. A theoretical study of the Caputo–Fabrizio fractional modeling for hearing loss due to Mumps virus with optimal control. Chaos Solitons Fractals 2021, 144, 110668. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
  5. Asamoah, J.K.K.; Okyere, E.; Yankson, E.; Opoku, A.A.; Adom-Konadu, A.; Acheampong, E.; Arthur, Y.D. Non-fractional and fractional mathematical analysis and simulations for Q fever. Chaos Solitons Fractals 2022, 156, 111821. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
  6. Wu, Y.; Ahmad, S.; Ullah, A.; Shah, K. Study of the fractional-order HIV-1 infection model with uncertainty in initial data. Math. Probl. Eng. 2022, 2022, 7286460. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
  7. Etemad, S.; Avcı, İ.; Kumar, P.; Baleanu, D.; Rezapour, S. Some novel mathematical analysis on the fractal–fractional model of the AH1N1/09 virus and its generalized Caputo-type version. Chaos Solitons Fractals 2022, 162, 112511. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
  8. Najafi, H.; Etemad, S.; Patanarapeelert, N.; Asamoah, J.K.K.; Rezapour, S.; Sitthiwirattham, T. A study on dynamics of CD4+ T-cells under the effect of HIV-1 infection based on a mathematical fractal-fractional model via the Adams-Bashforth scheme and Newton polynomials. Mathematics 2022, 10, 1366. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
  9. Abbas, M.I.; Ragusa, M.A. On the hybrid fractional differential equations with fractional proportional derivatives of a function with respect to a certain function. Symmetry 2021, 13, 264. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
  10. Fernandez, A.; Mohammed, P. Hermite-Hadamard inequalities in fractional calculus defined using Mittag-Leffler kernels. Math. Methods Appl. Sci. 2021, 44, 8414–8431. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
  11. Yang, X.; Farid, G.; Nazeer, W.; Yussouf, M.; Chu, Y.-M.; Dong, C. Fractional generalized Hadamard and Fejer-Hadamard inequalities for m-convex functions. AIMS Math. 2020, 5, 6325–6340. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
  12. Mohammed, P.O.; Sarikaya, M.Z.; Baleanu, D. On the generalized Hermite-Hadamard inequalities via the tempered fractional integrals. Symmetry 2020, 12, 595. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef] [Green Version]
  13. Jia, W.; Yussouf, M.; Farid, G.; Khan, K.A. Hadamard and Fejer-Hadamard inequalities for (α, hm) − p-convex functions via Riemann-Liouville fractional integrals. Math. Probl. Eng. 2021, 2021, 9945114. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
  14. Chen, L.; Zhang, J.; Saleem, M.S.; Ahmad, I.; Waheed, S.; Pan, L. Fractional integral inequalities for h-convex functions via Caputo-Fabrizio operator. AIMS Math. 2021, 6, 6377–6389. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
  15. El Shahed, M. Fractional Calculus Model of Semilunar Heart Valve Vibrations; International Mathematica Symposium: London, UK, 2003. [Google Scholar]
  16. Kulish, V.V.; Lage, J.L. Application of fractional calculus to fluid mechanics. J. Fluids Eng. 2002, 124, 803–806. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
  17. Hilfer, R. Applications of Fractional Calculus in Physics; World Scientific Publishing Company: Singapore, 2000; pp. 87–130. [Google Scholar]
  18. Hu, G.-J.; Rasid, S.; Farooq, F.B.; Sultana, S. Some inequalities for a new class of convex functions with applications via local fractional integral. J. Funct. Spaces 2021, 2021, 6663971. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
  19. Khan, K.A.; Ditta, A.; Nosheen, A.; Awan, K.M.; Mabela, R.M. Ostrowski type inequalities for s-convex functions via q-integrals. J. Funct. Spaces 2022, 2022, 8063803. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
  20. Rashid, S.; Işcan, I.; Baleanu, D.; Chu, Y.-M. Generation of new fractional inequalities via n-polynomials s-type convexity with applications. Adv. Differ. Equ. 2020, 2020, 264. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
  21. Abdeljawad, T.; Rashid, S.; Hammouch, Z.; Chu, Y.-M. Some new local fractional inequalities associated with generalized (s,m)-convex functions and applications. Adv. Differ. Equ. 2020, 2020, 406. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
  22. Kashuri, A.; Agarwal, R.P.; Mohammed, P.O.; Nonlaopon, K.; Abualnaja, K.M.; Hamed, Y.S. New generalized class of convex functions and some related integral inequalities. Symmetry 2022, 14, 722. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
  23. Ma, Y.; Saleem, M.S.; Bashir, I.; Xiao, Y. Schur, Hermite-Hadamard, and Fejer type inequalities for the class of higher-order generalized convex functions. J. Funct. Spaces 2022, 2022, 8575563. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
  24. Mohammed, P.O.; Abdeljawad, T.; Kashuri, A. Fractional Hermite-Hadamard-Fejer inequalities for a convex function with respect to an increasing function involving a positive weighted symmetric function. Symmetry 2020, 12, 1503. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
  25. Sun, W. Generalized harmonically convex functions on fractal sets and related Hermite-Hadamard type inequalities. J. Nonlinear Sci. Appl. 2017, 10, 5869–5880. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef] [Green Version]
  26. Aljaaidi, T.A.; Pachpatte, D.B. The Hermite-Hadamard-Mercer type inequalities via generalized proportional fractional integral concerning another function. Int. J. Math. Math. Sci. 2022, 2022, 6716830. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
  27. Bounoua, M.D.; Tang, J. On some Volterra-Fredholm and Hermite-Hadamard-type fractional integral inequalities. J. Inequal. Appl. 2022, 2022, 36. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
  28. Jensen, J.L.W.V. Sur les fonctions convexes et les inegalites entre les valeurs moyennes. Acta Math. 1906, 30, 175–193. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
  29. Farid, G.; Rehman, A.U.; Zahra, M. On Hadamard inequalities for k-fractional integrals. Konuralp J. Math. 2016, 4, 79–86. [Google Scholar]
  30. Diaz, R.; Pariguan, E. On hypergeometric functions and Pochhammer k-symbol. Divulg. Mat. 2007, 15, 179–192. [Google Scholar]
  31. Kilbas, A.A.; Srivastava, H.M.; Trujillo, J.J. Theory and Applications of Fractional Differential Equations, 1st ed.; North-Holland Mathematics Studies: 204; Elsevier: New York, NY, USA; London, UK, 2006. [Google Scholar]
  32. Kwun, Y.C.; Farid, G.; Nazeer, W.; Ullah, S.; Kang, S.M. Generalized Riemann-Liouville k-fractional integrals associated with Ostrowski type inequalities and error bounds of Hadamard inequalities. IEEE Access 2018, 6, 64946–64953. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
  33. Wu, S.; Samraiz, M.; Mehmood, A.; Jarad, F.; Naheed, S. Some symmetric properties and applications of weighted fractional integral operator. Symmetry 2022. submitted. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
  34. Farid, G. Study of a generalized Riemann-Liouville fractional integral via convex functions. Commun. Fac. Sci. Univ. Ank. Ser. A1 Math. Stat. 2020, 69, 37–48. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
  35. Farid, G.; Nazeer, W.; Saleem, M.S.; Mehmood, S.; Kang, S.M. Bounds of Riemann-Liouville fractional integrals in general form via convex functions and their applications. Mathematics 2018, 6, 248. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
  36. Farid, G. Some Riemann-Liouville fractional integral inequalities for convex functions. J. Anal. 2019, 27, 1095–1102. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
  37. Dragomir, S.S.; Agarwal, R.P. Two inequalities for differentiable mappings and applications to special means of real numbers and to trapezoidal formula. Appl. Math. Lett. 1998, 11, 91–95. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
Publisher’s Note: MDPI stays neutral with regard to jurisdictional claims in published maps and institutional affiliations.

Share and Cite

MDPI and ACS Style

Samraiz, M.; Malik, M.; Saeed, K.; Naheed, S.; Etemad, S.; De la Sen, M.; Rezapour, S. A Study on the Modified Form of Riemann-Type Fractional Inequalities via Convex Functions and Related Applications. Symmetry 2022, 14, 2682. https://doi.org/10.3390/sym14122682

AMA Style

Samraiz M, Malik M, Saeed K, Naheed S, Etemad S, De la Sen M, Rezapour S. A Study on the Modified Form of Riemann-Type Fractional Inequalities via Convex Functions and Related Applications. Symmetry. 2022; 14(12):2682. https://doi.org/10.3390/sym14122682

Chicago/Turabian Style

Samraiz, Muhammad, Maria Malik, Kanwal Saeed, Saima Naheed, Sina Etemad, Manuel De la Sen, and Shahram Rezapour. 2022. "A Study on the Modified Form of Riemann-Type Fractional Inequalities via Convex Functions and Related Applications" Symmetry 14, no. 12: 2682. https://doi.org/10.3390/sym14122682

Note that from the first issue of 2016, this journal uses article numbers instead of page numbers. See further details here.

Article Metrics

Back to TopTop