1. Introduction
Since the discovery of the first convex inequality, also referred to as the Jensen inequality, convex inequalities have been a hotly debated subject in mathematics. There are many inequalities that are derived using convexity; for example, see the books [
1,
2]. See the works [
3,
4,
5,
6,
7,
8,
9,
10,
11,
12,
13,
14] for further information on the applications of inequality to diverse areas of mathematics, such as numerical analysis, probability density functions, and optimization. It should be noted that L’Hospital and Leibniz first proposed the concept of fractional calculus in 1695. Numerous mathematicians, including Riemann, Grunwald, Letnikov, Hadamard, and Weyl, expanded on this idea. These mathematicians contributed significantly to fractional calculus and its many applications. For further information on fractional calculus, see [
15,
16,
17,
18,
19,
20,
21,
22,
23,
24,
25,
26,
27]. In the modern era, fractional calculus is frequently used to describe a variety of phenomena, such as the fractional conservation of mass, and the fractional Schrodinger equation in quantum theory. One of the inequalities that has garnered the most interest in the mathematical community is the Hermite–Hadamard inequality [
28], which was independently proven by Charles Hermite and Jacques Hadamard. Numerous mathematicians have generalized this inequality in numerous ways. For more related results, see [
29,
30,
31,
32,
33,
34,
35,
36,
37,
38,
39,
40,
41,
42,
43,
44]. The inequality is written as if
is a convex function on
and
with
such that:
New variations of these disparities have been obtained in recent years using various creative ways. For instance, the Hermite–Hadamard inequality’s first fractional analog was discovered by Sarikaya et al. [
45]. Ramik [
46] used fuzzy numbers to derive inequalities in 1985 and applied the inequality in fuzzy optimization. The concept of
s was created by the authors in [
47] using Jensen-type inequalities. Costa et al.’s [
48] computation of fresh integral inequality uses the idea of
s. For more information, see [
49,
50,
51,
52,
53,
54,
55,
56,
57,
58,
59] and the references therein. In order to look at inequalities of the Jensen and Hermite–Hadamard types, Zhao et al. [
60] introduced the concept of generalized interval-valued convexity. Liu et al. used J-inclusions to study the modular inequalities of interval-valued soft sets in [
61]. Yang et al.’s [
62] formulation of novel Hermite–Hadamard-type inequalities in conjunction with exponential
was published in 2021. The authors of [
63] computed Ostrowski-type inequalities and applied them to numerical integration using the concept of interval-valued mappings. Santos–Gomez used fuzzy number-valued pre-invex functions in [
64] to study coordinated inequalities. In [
65], Khan et al. developed new harmonically
-based Hermite–Hadamard inclusions. According to the authors of [
66], some Hermite–Hadamard inequalities and their weighted variants, referred to as Fejer-type inclusions, involve generalized fractional operators with an exponential kernel. See [
67,
68,
69,
70,
71,
72,
73,
74,
75,
76,
77,
78,
79,
80,
81,
82] for contemporary research and applications involving the Hermite–Hadamard inequality.
This inequality was discovered by many scholars as a result of the generalization employing various types of convexity with fractional operators [
83,
84,
85,
86,
87,
88,
89]. The works go into further detail concerning the Hermite–Hadamard inequality and
-
-convex inequality. In the current study, several
-
-convex inequalities are derived together with fuzzy Aumann integral operators using the fuzzy number-valued settings and newly defined fuzzy
-convexity. In this study, the recent findings of Kunt and İşcan [
90] are generalized and several exceptional cases are discussed.
2. Preliminaries
We will go through the fundamental terminologies and findings in this section, which aid in comprehending the ideas behind our fresh findings.
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 a 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
Remark 1. (i) For given the relation defined on by if and only if for all is a partial interval inclusion relation. The relation is coincident to on It can be easily seen that “” looks like “up and down” on the real line so we call “up and down” (or “” order, in short) [80]. For the Hausdorff–Pompeiu distance between intervals and is defined by It is a familiar fact that
is a complete metric space [
74,
75,
76].
Noting that we will be using the traditional definitions of fuzzy set and fuzzy numbers, we will only review some fundamental ideas about fuzzy set and fuzzy numbers. Be mindful that we refer to the set of all fuzzy subsets and fuzzy numbers of as , and .
Definition 1 ([
78,
79]
). Given , the level sets or cut sets are given by for all and by , where is known as support of . These sets are known as -level sets or -cut sets of . Definition 2 ([
48]
). Let . Then, relation is given on by when and only when , for every which are left- and right-order relations. Definition 3 ([
77]
). Let . Then, relation is given on by when and only when for every which is order relation on . Remember the approaching notions, which are offered in the literature. If
, and
, then, for every
the arithmetic operations addition “
, multiplication “
, and scaler multiplication “
” are defined by
Equations (4)–(6) directly relate to these processes.
Definition 4 ([
69]
). Let be a Hausdorff metric. Then a supremum metric is handled by the space ; that is, for each , the whole metric space is represented by the formula Theorem 1 ([
75,
78]
). is an Aumann integrable (IA integrable) over when and only when and both are integrable over such thatwhere is an interval-valued mapping () fulfilling that .
The literature supports the following inferences [
47,
48,
70,
72,
73]:
Definition 5. ([
48]
). A fuzzy interval-valued map is called . For each its s are classified according to their -cuts are given by for all Here, for each the end point real functions are called lower and upper functions of .
Definition 6. Let
be a
. Then, fuzzy integral of
over
denoted by
, is given level-wise by
for all where denotes the collection of Riemannian integrable functions of s. The is -integrable over if Note that, if are Lebesgue-integrable, then is fuzzy Aumann-integrable function over , see [47].
Theorem 2. Let
be a
, its
s are classified according to their
-cuts
are given by
for all
and for all
Then,
is
-integrable over
if and only if,
and
are both
-integrable over
. Moreover, if
is
-integrable over
then
for all For all denotes the collection of all -integrable s over .
Definition 7 ([
80]
). Let be a convex interval. Then, is said to be -convex on if
for all
where
, for all
. If inequality (16) is reversed, then
is said to be
-concave
on
. The set of all
-convex (
-concave)
s is denoted by Definition 8. Let be a -convex interval. Then, is said to be --convex on if
for all
where
, for all
. If inequality (17) is reversed, then
is said to be
--concave
on
. The set of all
--convex (--concave)
s is denoted by Remark 2. If , then --convex becomes -convex , see Definition 7.
When , then inequality (17) is converted into inequality obtained from the definition of harmonically -convex s.
The following results discuss the characterization of definition of -convex
Theorem 3. Let be a convex set, and be a . The family of is defined by -cuts are given by
for all and for all . Then, is --convex on if and only if, for all is -convex and is -concave functions Proof. Assume that for each
is
-convex and
is
-concave functions on
Then, from (17) we have
and
Then, by (9), (11), and (18), we obtain
that is
Hence, is --convex on
Conversely, let
be
-
-convex
on
Then, for all
, and
we have
Therefore, from (18), we have
Again, from (9), (11), and (18), we obtain
for all
and
Then, by
-
-convexity of
, we have for all
and
such that
and
for each
Hence, the result follows. □
Example 1. We consider the defined by,then, for each we have . Since end point functions, is -convex and is -concave functionsfor each . Hence is --convex .
Remark 3. If , then Definition 6 cuts down to the definition of classical -convex function, [
90].
If
and
, then definition 6 cuts down to the definition of classical convex function.
3. Jensen’s and Schur’s Type Inequalities
We first provide a new ideal inequality known as discrete Jensen’s type inequality for --convex . This is how it is explained.
Theorem 4. Let , and and for all , the family of is defined by -cuts are given by for all . Then,where
If
is
--concave, then inequality (19) is reversed. Proof. When
, then inequality (19) is true. Consider inequality (19) is true for
then
Now, let us prove that inequality (19) holds for
Therefore, for each
we have
From which, we have
that is
and the result follows. □
If then from (19) we obtain following outcome:
Corollary 1. Let , and . The family of is defined by -cuts are given by for all , and for all . Then, If
is an
-concave, then inequality (20) is reversed.
Here is the generalized form of discrete Schur’s type inequality for --convex .
Theorem 5. Let . The family of is defined by -cuts are given by for all , and for all . If , such that and , , then we have If
is a
--concave, then inequality (21) is reversed.
Proof. Let
and
Consider
, then
Since
is a
-
-convex
, then by hypothesis, we have
Therefore, for each
we have
From (23), we have
that is
hence
□
The following theorem provides a clarification of Jensen’s type inequality for --convex s.
Theorem 6. Let , and . The family of is defined by -cuts are given by for all and for all . If , thenwhere
If
is
--concave, then inequality (24) is reversed. Proof. Consider
,
. Then, by hypothesis and inequality (24), we have
Therefore, for each
, we have
The above inequality can be written as
Taking the sum of all inequalities (25) for
we have
That is
Thus,
completes the proof. □
In the next outcomes, we shall discuss the exceptional cases that are acquired from the Theorems 6 and 7.
If with, then Theorems 5 and 6 cuts down to the following results:
Corollary 2 ([
81]
). Let, and let be a non-negative real-valued function. If is a -convex function, thenwhere
If
is
-concave function, then inequality (26) is reversed. Corollary 3 ([
81]
). Let , and be a non-negative real-valued function. If is a -convex function and then,where
If
is a
-concave function, then inequality (27) is reversed. 4. Fuzzy Aumann’s Integral Hermite–Hadamard Type Inequalities
Primary goal and focus of this section is to establish a novel version of the H-H-type inequalities in the mode of --convex s via fuzzy Aumann’s integrals.
Theorem 7. Let
. The family of
is defined by
-cuts
are given by
for all
and for all
. If
, then If
is
-
-concave
, then
Proof. Let
be an
-
-convex
. Then, by hypothesis, we have
Therefore, for every
, we have
In a similar way as above, we have
Combining (21) and (22), we have
Hence, the required result. □
Remark 4. If , then Theorem 7, cuts down to the outcome for -convex , as shown in [77]: If with, then Theorem 7, cuts down to the finding for -convex function, as shown in [90]: If
with
and
, then Theorem 7 cuts down to the outcome for classical convex function: Example 2. Let be an odd number and the defined by, Then, for each we have . Since endpoint functions are -convex functions for each . Then, is --convex .
We now computing the followingfor all
That means
for all
and Theorem 7 has been verified. Theorem 8 presents the extended version of Aumann’s integral Hermite–Hadamard type inequalities.
Theorem 8. Let
. The family of
is defined by-cuts
are given by
for all
and for all
. If
, thenwhere Proof. Take
we have
Therefore, for every
, we have
In consequence, we obtain
In a similar way as above, we have
Combining (37) and (38), we have
By using Theorem 7, we have
Therefore, for every
, we have
that is
hence, the result follows. □
Example 3. Let be an odd number and the defined by, as in Example 2, then is --convex and satisfying (38). We have and . We now computing the following Hence, Theorem 8 is verified.
The next outcomes will give us the Aumann’s integral Hermite–Hadamard type inequalities for the product of two --convex s
Theorem 9. Let
. Then,
-cuts
are defined by
and
for all
and for all
. If
, thenwhere and and Example 4. Let be an odd number, and --convex s are, respectively, defined by as in example 3, and taking . Since and both are --convex s and , , and , , then we computing the following, where for each
that means Hence, Theorem 9 has been verified.
Theorem 10. Let
. The family of
is defined by
-cuts
are given by
and
for all
and for all
. If
, thenwhere and and Proof. By hypothesis, for each
we have
-integrating over
we have
that is
Hence, the required result. □
Example 5. Let be an odd number, and --convex s are, respectively, defined by as in Example 3, and . Since and both are --convex s and , , and , , then we computing the following, where for each
that means
hence, Theorem 10 is verified. 𝐻-𝐻 Fejér inequality for UD-p-convex FNVM
Theorem 11. (𝐻-𝐻
Fejér inequality for
--convex
) Let
. The family of
is defined by
-cuts
are given by
for all
and for all
. If
and
symmetric with respect to
then If
is
--concave
, then inequality (41) is reversed.
Proof. Let
be an
-
-convex
. Then, for each
we have
After adding (42) and (43), and integrating over
we get
Since
is symmetric, then
Then, from (44), we have
that is
hence
□
Theorem 12. (𝐻-𝐻
Fejér inequality for
--convex
)
Let
. The family of
is defined by
-cuts
are given by
for all
and for all
. If
and
symmetric with respect to
and
, then If
is
--concave
, then inequality (46) is reversed.
Proof. Since
is an
-convex, then for
we have
Since
, then by multiplying (47) by
and integrate it with respect to
over
we obtain
Then, from (49) we have
from which, we have
that is
this completes the proof. □
Remark 5. If in Theorems 11 and 12, , then we obtain the appropriate theorems for -convex fuzzy- [77].
If in the Theorems 11 and 12, with, then we obtain the appropriate theorems for -convex function [84].
If in the Theorems 11 and 12, with and , then we obtain the appropriate theorems for convex function [90].
If
then combining Theorems 11 and 12, we get Theorem 7.
Example 6. We consider the defined by, Then, for each
we have
. Since end point mappings
and
are convex and concave mappings, respectively, for each
, then
is
-convex
. If
then
, for all
.
Since and .
Now we compute the following:
From (50) and (51), we have
Hence, Theorem 11 is verified.
From (52) and (53), we have
Hence, Theorem 12 has been verified.
5. Conclusions
This work examines the new class of
-convexity over up and down fuzzy relation which is known as
-
-convex
s. The usage of
s in probability density functions and numerical integration makes the subject intriguing. Kunt and İşcan’s (see, [
90]) indings are generalized in the context of convex
s. We obtain both a novel Hermite–Hadamard-type inequality and a Hermite–Hadamard–Fejer-type inequality. There are no doubts regarding the feasibility of generalizing the fuzzy Aumann integral type inequalities found in this article because we have given some exceptional cases that can be viewed as applications of main outcomes. Some new examples have been provided to discuss the validity of main results.
Author Contributions
Conceptualization, M.B.K.; validation, L.-I.C.; formal analysis, L.-I.C.; investigation, M.B.K. and D.B.; resources, M.B.K. and D.B.; writing—original draft, M.B.K. and D.B.; writing—review and editing, M.B.K. and N.A.A.; visualization, D.B., N.A.A. and L.-I.C.; supervision, D.B. and N.A.A.; project administration, D.B., L.-I.C. and N.A.A. All authors have read and agreed to the published version of the manuscript.
Funding
The authors extend their appreciation to the Deanship of Scientific Research at Northern Border University, Arar, Saudi Arabia for funding this research work through the project number “NBU-FFR-2023-0157”.
Data Availability Statement
No new data were created or analyzed in this study. Data sharing is not applicable to this article.
Acknowledgments
The authors extend their appreciation to the Deanship of Scientific Research at Northern Border University, Arar, Saudi Arabia for funding this research work through the project number “NBU-FFR-2023-0157”. The Rector of Transilvania University of Brasov, Romanai, is acknowledged by the author “M.B.K” for offering top-notch research and academic environments.
Conflicts of Interest
The authors declare no conflict of interest.
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