1. Introduction and Preliminary
In mathematics, inequalities are fundamental tools for comparing and analyzing mathematical objects. This article focuses on a specific type of inequality called Hölder-type inequalities, which are applied to power series of operators in Hilbert spaces. This topic is important in the fields of operator theory and functional analysis. Our goal is to enhance the theoretical foundations of mathematical inequalities and contribute to the overall understanding of this subject within the mathematical community. Our research represents a significant advancement in this area, providing new insights and tools for mathematicians working in these fields. Inequalities are essential for establishing the properties of operators and investigating the convergence and behavior of power series. For further reading on mathematical inequalities, interested readers can consult recent papers and the references therein [
1,
2,
3,
4,
5,
6,
7,
8,
9].
Consider the power series , where  represents complex numbers and z denotes a complex variable. Let us assume that the convergence of  occurs within a specific region, known as the open disk . This region comprises all complex numbers z with a distance less than  from the origin. If  is infinite, it signifies the convergence of the power series for all complex numbers.
Associated with the power series 
 is another series, denoted as 
. In this series, the coefficients are obtained by taking the absolute values of the coefficients in the original series 
. Both 
 and 
 share the same radius of convergence. One noteworthy case is when all coefficients 
 are non-negative, meaning 
 for all 
k. In this situation, the series 
 is equal to 
. Power series of operators are fundamental in functional analysis and operator theory, offering a systematic way to express and investigate operators. By using power series, one can explore operator properties and behavior in a structured manner. Readers interested in a deeper understanding of this topic can refer to references such as [
10,
11,
12,
13], which provide comprehensive insights into the power series of operators and their applications.
To illustrate the concepts mentioned earlier, consider some natural examples of power series:
      then, corresponding functions with absolute values of coefficients are then provided by:
Other notable examples of functions expressed as power series with nonnegative coefficients include:
Before delving into our exploration, it is crucial to revisit some fundamental definitions and concepts. Consider , the -algebra comprising all bounded linear operators on a complex Hilbert space . Let . The operator norm of T, denoted by , is defined as the supremum of  over all unit vectors , expressed as . In this context, for x in , the quantity  is defined as the square root of the inner product , where  symbolizes the inner product on . Alternatively, the operator norm  can be defined as . By setting  in this definition, a smaller quantity emerges known as the numerical radius, denoted by . Thus, for , the numerical radius of T is the scalar value . Importantly,  also defines a norm on . Nevertheless, noteworthy distinctions exist between the norm properties of  and . Specifically, the numerical radius lacks sub-multiplicativity and unitary invariance, in contrast with the operator norm.
Even though understanding 
 might seem simpler than 
, determining the numerical radius 
 is actually more challenging. As a result, there has been significant interest in the research community in estimating the values of 
 in terms of the operator norm 
. This is often achieved by establishing sharp upper and lower bounds. In this context, an important relationship, as discussed in (Theorem 1.3-1 [
14]), states that for every 
, we have
      
This connection shows that the two norms, 
 and 
, are related. However, it is crucial to understand that there might be a significant difference between the values on the left and right sides of (
1). Consequently, researchers have dedicated considerable efforts to finding better bounds for more accurate approximations and a deeper understanding of these relationships. For more information on norm and numerical radius inequalities, readers are encouraged to consult the following references [
15,
16,
17,
18,
19,
20,
21,
22,
23,
24,
25,
26] and the additional references cited therein.
The paper is structured as follows. In 
Section 2, our main focus is on establishing various vector inequalities for operators. We delve into the summation of the power series of operators in Hilbert spaces and their modified versions. We also provide several generalizations of a Kato-type inequality for Hölder weighted sums of operators, as established in [
27]. Among other results, we demonstrate that if the power series with complex coefficients 
 is convergent on 
 and 
 with 
, then, for non-negative weights 
 with 
 (meaning that not all of them are zero), it holds that:
      for all 
, 
 and 
 such that 
.
If the power series 
h reduces to the constant 
 then we obtain the usual Hölder’s-type vector inequality for weighted sums
      
When 
 for all 
 we obtain the one sequence vector inequality for weighted sums
      
Moreover, for 
 and 
, we derive from (
2) the following Hölder type vector inequality for the sum of two operators
      
      for 
, 
 and 
 such that 
.
In 
Section 3, we discuss a range of inequalities related to the norm and numerical radius. As an example, we highlight the following result: if 
 such that 
 and 
 then
      
      provided that the power series with complex coefficients 
 is convergent on 
, 
 with 
, 
 and 
 with 
Here, if 
 then the above result becomes the norm and numerical radius inequality for weighted sums:
In particular, 
 for all 
 we obtain the one sequence numerical radius inequality for weighted sums
      
Moreover, for 
 and 
, we derive from (
3) the following Hölder-type numerical radius inequality for the sum of two operators
      
      for 
, 
 and 
 such that 
 and 
For 
, we obtain from (
4) that
      
      for 
 and 
 which for 
 provides
      
      for 
 Finally, if we take 
, we also receive
      
      for 
We observe that the above inequalities (
3)–(
5) provide some complementary results for the numerical radius inequalities for the finite sums obtained recently in [
28,
29]. As far as we can see, the upper bounds for the numerical radius obtained in this paper cannot be compared with any bound from the papers [
28,
29].
To illustrate our theoretical results, we provide various examples of fundamental operator functions such as the resolvent, the logarithm function, operator exponential, and operator trigonometric and hyperbolic functions.
  2. Vector Inequalities Involving Power Series of Operators
In order to establish our initial result in this section, it is necessary to invoke the following vector inequality for positive operators 
, as derived by McCarthy in [
30]:
      where 
 and 
. Additionally, we utilize Buzano’s inequality [
31]:
      which holds for any 
 with 
.
Substituting 
x with 
, where 
, into (
6), we obtain
      
      which can be expressed as
      
      valid for all 
.
In this section, we consider the power series with complex coefficients  with  for . We assume that this power series is convergent on the open disk . If , then . We define , which has the same radius of convergence .
To prove our first result, we need to establish the following lemma concerning a generalized version of Schwarz vector inequlity concerning the natural powers of an operator T from 
Lemma 1.   Let  and  Then, for  we havefor all   Proof.  Firstly, observe that Kittaneh derived the following Schwarz-type inequality for powers of operators in [
32]. This inequality asserts that for every 
, and for all 
, 
 and 
, the following holds:
        
Now, let 
. If we replace 
x by 
 and 
y by 
 in (
9), then we get
        
Observe that 
 and 
, then by (
10), we get (
8).    □
 Now, we are able to establish the following result.
Proposition 1.   Assume that the power series with complex coefficients  is convergent on  and  with  thenfor  and  In particular,for   Proof.  If we take 
 in (
8) and take the square root, then we obtain
        
        for all 
Furthermore, if we multiply by 
 where 
, and sum over 
k from 0 to 
m, then we obtain
        
        for all 
As 
, then series 
 and 
 are convergent and
        
By taking the limit over 
 in (
13), we deduce the desired result (
11).    □
 The following two remarks are crucial as they reveal significant consequences derived from the preceding proposition. These remarks provide valuable insights into the broader implications of the results obtained, further enhancing our understanding of the theoretical framework.
Remark 1.   (1) If we take  in (11) and (12), then we obtain the following Kato-type inequality [32]for  and  In particular, (2) If we take  in (11) and (12), then we obtain for  thatandfor  The case  provides the original Kato’s inequality [32]; therefore, (14) can be seen as a functional extension of Kato’s celebrated result in the case when the function is provided by a power series. (3) If T is invertible and we take ,  in (11), then we obtainfor  and  In particular,for  (4) If  and we take  then we derivefor  and   To further clarify the previous result, we provide helpful examples in the following remarks. This will aid in understanding the concepts and implications presented earlier for some fundamental operator functions.
Remark 2.   If  with  then for  we have the following inequalities involving the resolvent functions and inequalities involving the operator entropy functions for all   Remark 3.   For  in (15) and (16), we obtainandfor all   Remark 4.   If  and  then we have the following results connecting the operator trigonometric and hyperbolic functions can be stated as wellandfor all   Remark 5.   For  in (17) and (18) we obtainandfor all   Remark 6.   Also, if  and  then we have the following results involving the operator exponential and the hyperbolic functionsandfor all   Remark 7.   For  in the last three equations, we obtain some simpler inequalities. However, we omit the details.
 Our next result provides another important finding involving vector inequalities for a power series of operators. It reads as follows:
Theorem 1.   Let  be a convergent power series with complex coefficients on . Take , ,  with  for . Choose  such that . Then, for non-negative  ( to n) with , the following inequalities hold for all  and :  Proof.  From (
11) we have
        
        for all 
 and 
If we multiply (
20) by 
 and sum over 
i from 1 to 
 then we obtain
        
        for all 
From the Cauchy–Buniakowsky-Schwarz weighted inequality we have
        
        for all 
From weighted Hölder’s inequality for 
 with 
        for all 
From the McCarthy inequality (
7) we have
        
        and
        
        for all 
Therefore, from (
22) we obtain
        
By making use of (
21)–(
23), we obtain (
19).    □
 Remark 8.   By letting  in Theorem 1, we deduce thatfor all   Corollary 1.   With the assumptions of Theorem 1, we havefor all  and  In particular,for all   Remark 9.   Since  is a increasing function on  thenthen by (19) we derive for all  with  thatfor all  and  In particular, we havefor all .  Additional consequences arising from Theorem 1 are outlined in the following two remarks.
Remark 10.   If we take  then for  with  we obtain from Theorem 1 thatfor all  and  In particular, we havefor all .  Remark 11. (1) If  and we take  then we derive from Theorem 1 thatfor all  and (2) Now, if we take, for instance  with  then  and by (24) we get for all  and  thatwhere  with  (3) Also, if we take  with , then  and by (24) we get for all  and  thatwhere  with    3. Norm and Numerical Radius Inequalities
In this section, our objective is to establish norm and numerical radius inequalities related to the power series  and . We begin by presenting our first result in this regard.
Theorem 2.   Let  be a convergent power series with complex coefficients on . Take , ,  with  for . Choose , such that . Then, for non-negative  ( to n) with , the following inequalities hold for all :Also, we have  Proof.  From (
19) we obtain
        
        which proves (
25).
From Young’s inequality
        
        we have that
        
        for 
From (
19) and (
27) we have for 
 with 
 that
        
        which proves (
26).
□
 In the following remark, we present a special case of Theorem 2 that is particularly interesting.
Remark 12.   If we take  in Theorem 2, then we obtainand The case for two operators outlined in more details in the introduction, is as follows:and.for  and  such that   As a direct consequence of Theorem 2, we obtain the following corollaries.
Corollary 2.   Let  be a convergent power series with complex coefficients on . Take , ,  with  for . Choose , such that . Then, for non-negative  ( to n) with , the following inequalities holdand  Corollary 3.   With the assumptions of Theorem 2 we haveIn particular,  The following remark shows significant consequences and examples from previous findings.
Remark 13.   (1) If we take , then for  with  we obtain from Corollary 3for all  In particular,(2) Now, if we take, for instance the resolvent function  with  then we obtain from (28) thatfor   We also have the following result concerning the powers of numerical radius:
Theorem 3.   With the assumptions of Theorem 2 and if  then Also, if  then  Proof.  From (
19) we obtain for 
 with 
 that
        
		If we take the power 
 and use McCarthy’s inequality, then we have
        
        for 
Using Young’s inequality we also have
        
        which, by (
32) gives
        
        for 
If we take the supremum over 
 then we obtain the desired result (
29).
From (
31) and McCarthy’s inequality we have
        
        for 
From Buzano’s inequality, we also have
        
        for 
By utilizing (
33) and (
34) and then taking the supremum over 
, we obtain (
30).    □
 Theorem 3 provides us important insights and implications, leading to some interesting remarks and consequences. By carefully studying the theorem, we can discover the following remarks and corollary, which help us understand the topic even better.
Remark 14.   It is worth noting that an interesting consequence can be observed by considering the special case where  in Theorem 3. By doing so, we obtain the following result:and, if  then  Remark 15.   By letting  in Theorem 3, we deduce thatand  Corollary 4.   With the assumptions of Theorem 2, we have for  that  Remark 16.   (1) If we take  then for  with  we get from Corollary 4 that In particular,(2) Now, if we take, for instance  with  then we obtain from (35) thatfor   Various similar results for other fundamental complex functions such as, the logarithm function, the complex exponential, the complex trigonometric, and hyperbolic functions can be stated as well. The details are omitted.