Abstract
In this paper, we introduce the generalized left-side and right-side fractional integral operators with a certain modified ML kernel. We investigate the Chebyshev inequality via this general family of fractional integral operators. Moreover, we derive new results of this type of inequalities for finite products of functions. In addition, we establish an estimate for the Chebyshev functional by using the new fractional integral operators. From our above-mentioned results, we find similar inequalities for some specialized fractional integrals keeping some of the earlier results in view. Furthermore, two important results and some interesting consequences for convex functions in the framework of the defined class of generalized fractional integral operators are established. Finally, two basic examples demonstrated the significance of our results.
1. Introduction
Fractional calculus is the study of integrals and derivatives of arbitrary order which was a natural outgrowth of conventional definitions of calculus integral and derivative. There are several problems in the mathematics and its related real world applications wherein fractional derivatives occupy an important place, see [1,2,3,4,5]. Each conventional fractional operator with its own special kernel can be used in a certain problem. Analyzing the uniqueness of fractional ordinary and partial differential equations can be performed by employing fractional integral inequalities. In the literature many applications can be found, see [6,7,8].
The integral inequalities play a major role in the field of differential equations and applied mathematics. Applications of integral inequalities are found in applied sciences, such as statistical problems, transform theory, numerical quadrature, and probability. In the last few years, many researchers have established various types of integral inequalities by employing different approaches. The interested readers are suggested to see [9,10,11].
Moreover, the integral inequalities are linking with other areas such as differential equations, difference equations, mathematical analysis, mathematical physics, convexity theory, discrete fractional calculus, and fuzzy theory, see [12,13,14,15,16,17,18,19]. In the context of fractional calculus, the study of the integral operators taken to non integer orders [20,21], and most studies come about only in the real line.
Definition 1.
Let ψ be a function defined on a closed interval The left and right fractional integrals of order are given by
respectively.
Fractional integral has been widely studied in the literature. The idea has been defined by many mathematicians with slightly different formulas, for example, RL, Weyl, Erdélyi–Kober, Hadamard integral, Liouville–Caputo and other fractional integrals [22].
One important type of integral inequalities consists of the familiar Chebyshev inequality, which is related to the synchronous functions. This has been intensively studied, with many book chapters and important research articles dedicated to the Chebyshev type inequalities, see [23,24,25,26,27,28]. We will develop in Section 4, some new results and basic examples as well using the same ideas as in recently published papers about certain generalized proportional fractional integrals from Rahman et al. (see [29,30,31,32,33,34,35]) in the framework of the new class of generalized fractional integral operators which will be defined at the end of Section 2.
The Chebyshev inequality is given as follows (see [25]):
where and are assumed to be integrable and synchronous functions on . By definition, two functions are called synchronous on if the following inequality holds true:
for all .
In particular, the Chebyshev inequality (1) is useful due to its connections with fractional calculus, and it arises naturally in the existence of solutions to various integer-order or fractional-order differential equations, including some which are useful in practical applications such as those in numerical quadrature, transform theory, statistics, and probability, see [36,37,38,39,40,41,42,43,44].
There are many ways to define fractional derivatives and fractional integrals, often related to or inspired by the RL definitions (see, for example, [45,46,47]), regarding some general classes into which such fractional derivative and fractional integral operators can be classified. We always consider the most general possible setting in which a specific behaviour or result can be obtained in pure mathematics. However, it is important to consider particular types of fractional calculus suited to the models of given real-world problems in applied mathematics.
Some of these definitions of fractional calculus have properties that are from those of the standard RL definitions, and some of them can be used to the model of real-life data more effectively than the RL model, see [48,49,50,51,52,53,54]. As described in many recent articles cited herein, the fractional calculus definitions discussed in this article are useful, particularly in modelling real-world problems.
2. Preliminaries
Special functions have many relations with fractional calculus, see [20,55]. In particular, the ML type functions are remarkably significant in this area, see [56,57,58,59,60,61].
The familiar ML function and its two-parameter version are defined, respectively, by
where and , which were first considered by Magnus Gustaf (Gösta) Mittag–Leffler (1846-1927) in 1903 and Anders Wiman (1865–1959) in 1905.
In many recent investigations, the interest in the families of ML type functions has grown considerably due mainly to their potential for applications in some reaction-diffusion and other applied problems, and their various generalizations appear in the solutions of fractional-order differential and integral equations (see, for example, [62]). The following family of the multi-index ML functions:
was considered and used as a kernel of some fractional-calculus operators by Srivastava et al. (see [63,64]; see also the references cited in each of these papers):
where denotes the general Pochhammer symbol or the shifted factorial, since
defined (for and in terms of the familiar Gamma function) by
it is assumed conventionally that and understand tacitly that the –quotient in (4) exists.
We now turn to the familiar FW hypergeometric function (with p numerator and q denominator parameters), which is given by the following series (see Fox [65] and Wright [66,67]; see also ([5] [p. 67, Eq. 1.12(68)]) and ([68] [p. 21, Eq. 1.2(38)])):
in which we have made use of the general Pochhammer symbol defined by (4), the parameters
and the coefficients
are so constrained that
with the equality for appropriately constrained values of the argument z. Thus, if we compare the definition (3) of the general multi-index ML function:
with the definition in (5), it immediately follows that
We now recall a modified version of the FW function in (5) as well as the ML type functions, which was introduced by Wright ([69] [p. 424]) in the year 1940, who partially and formally replaced the –quotient in (5) by a sequence based upon a suitably-restricted function as follows:
where and is a bounded sequence in the real-number set . As already remarked in, for example, [70], this same function was reproduced in [71], but without giving any credit to Wright [69]. In fact, in his recent survey-cum-expository review articles, the above-defined Wright function in (8) as well as its well-motivated companions and extensions were used as the kernels in order to systematically study some general families of fractional-calculus (fractional integral and fractional derivative) operators by Srivastava (see, for details, [72]).
Definition 2 below makes a straightforward use of the Wright function in the kernel of a family of fractional integral operators.
Definition 2
(see, for details, [70,72,73]). For a given -function ψ on an interval the general left-side and right-side fractional integral operators, applied to a prescribed function are defined for and by
and
where the function ψ is so constrained that the integrals on the right-hand sides exist and is the Wright function defined by (8).
Remark 1.
The function which is constructed from the work of Sarikaya et al. (see [74]), has the following four conditions:
and
where and are independent of Moreover, Sarikaya et al. (see [74]) used the above function ϕ in order to define the following fractional integral operators.
Definition 3.
The generalized left-side and right-side fractional integrals are given as follows:
and
respectively.
Furthermore, Sarikaya et al. [74] noticed that the generalized fractional integrals given by Definition 3 may contain some types of fractional integrals such as the RL and other fractional integrals for some special choices of function
Inspired by the above definitions and related developments, we are able here to define and investigate a new family of generalized fractional integral operators involving the Wright function defined by (8).
Definition 4.
For a given -function ψ on an interval , the generalized left-side and right-side fractional integral operators, applied to are defined for and by
and
where the function ψ is so constrained that the integrals on the right-hand sides exist and is the modified ML function.
Remark 2.
Each of the following special cases is worthy of note:
- Taking with and for all and in our definition, then we have Definition 1.
- Choosing in our definition, then we get Definition 2.
- Setting and for all and in our definition, then we obtain Definition 3.
Remark 3.
Two important special cases of our Definition 4 are given as follows:
- (I)
- Taking for all and we have the so-called conformable left-side and right-side fractional integral operators defined byand
- (II)
- Choosingwhereand for all we get the so-called exponential left-side and right-side fractional integral operators defined byand
This paper is organized as follows: In Section 3, we will introduce the generalized left-side and right-side fractional integral operators with a certain modified ML kernel. We will investigate the Chebyshev inequality via this general family of fractional integral operators. Moreover, we derive new results of this type inequality for the finite product of functions. In addition, we will establish an estimate for the Chebyshev functional by using the new fractional integral operators. Some special cases will be derived in details from our results. In Section 4, two important results and some interesting consequences for convex functions in the framework of the defined class of generalized fractional integral operators will be established. Furthermore, two basic examples demonstrated the significance of our new results in this section. Finally, we give the conclusions in Section 5.
3. Main Results and Their Consequences
Throughout our study, we suppose that is a sequence of non-negative real numbers and the function satisfies the conditions (11)–(14). Our main results are given below.
Theorem 1.
Let and . Assume that and are two synchronous functions on . Then
Proof.
Since the functions and are synchronous on , we find for that
It follows that
By multiplying both sides of (23) by
with , we can deduce that
which, upon integration over , yields
Now, by applying symmetry considerations with respect to other variable and using the same technique as above, we complete the proof of Theorem 1. □
Remark 4.
If we take in Theorem 1, we obtain ([39] Theorem 2) or ([40] Corollary 3.11).
We next state and prove Theorem 2 below.
Theorem 2.
Let and . Also, let be n positive and increasing functions defined on . Then
Proof.
The proof will make use of the principle of mathematical induction. Firstly, for , we have
In the case when , since and are increasing functions defined on then from Theorem 1, we have
We now assume that the inequality (24) holds true for some . Then, since the n functions are positive and increasing on , is also an increasing function. Hence, we can apply Theorem 1 with
in order to obtain
Thus, if we make use of our assumed inequality (24) in the last inequality, we have
This completes the proof of Theorem 2. □
Remark 5.
If we set in Theorem 2, we obtain ([39] Theorem 4).
We next state and prove Theorem 3 below.
Theorem 3.
Let and . Also let be two functions such that the function is increasing and the function is differentiable. If there exists a real number with then
where
Proof.
Let us define the following function:
where . One can easily verify that h is an increasing and differentiable function on . Then, by using Theorem 1, we have
Moreover, since
it follows that
This evidently completes the proof of Theorem 3. □
Remark 6.
Upon setting in Theorem 3, we obtain ([39] Theorem 5).
Let us discuss some important special cases and consequences of Theorem 3 below.
Corollary 1.
Let and . Also let and be two functions such that is increasing and is differentiable. If there is a real number M with then the following inequality:
holds true for all
Proof.
By the same technique as that used for proving Theorem 3, together with
we can obtain the desired result asserted by Corollary 1. □
Corollary 2.
Let and . Also let and be two functions such that is increasing and both and are differentiable. If there exist real numbers and with
then the following inequality:
holds true for all
Proof.
By the same technique used for Theorem 3 with the setting
we can obtain the desired result asserted by Corollary 2. □
Corollary 3.
Let and . Also let and be two functions such that is increasing and both and are differentiable. If there exist real numbers
then the following inequality:
holds true for all
Proof.
By applying the same technique used for proving Theorem 3 with the setting
we can derive the desired result asserted by Corollary 3. □
Theorem 4.
Let and . Also let ℏ be a positive function on and suppose that and are two differentiable functions on . If and with and then
Proof.
Let and be three functions that fulfill the hypotheses of Theorem 4. We define
We now multiply both sides of (27) by
with , and then integrate over . Upon some simplification, we thus find that
In view of the following known result:
if we use the Hölder’s inequality for double integrals, we have
By applying the Hölder’s inequality to the right-hand side of (30), we get
which, by using the fact that and , yields
Since , it follows that
On the other hand, by using the fact that , we can write
which gives the second inequality in (25). The proof of Theorem 4 is thus completed. □
Corollary 4.
Let and . Also let the functions and be differentiable on . If
with and then
Proof.
The proof of Corollary 4 follows by applying Theorem 4 for . □
Remark 7.
From Remark 3, we can derive many other interesting inequalities using our above results. We omit here their proofs and the details are left to the interested reader.
4. Further Results
In this last section, we will establish two interesting and useful results in the framework of the defined class of generalized fractional integral operators with respect to another convex function Some special cases will be discuss in details. Finally, two basic examples will demonstrate the significance of this new results.
Theorem 5.
Let and . Also let ψ and ℏ be two positive continuous functions on and on for all If is decreasing and ψ is increasing on . Then, for a convex function Φ with it is asserted that
Proof.
Since is convex with the function is increasing. As the function is increasing, so is the function Obviously, the function is decreasing. Thus, for all we have
From (37), it follows that
Multiplying (38) by we get
From (41), we obtain
Now, since on for all and is an increasing function, then for all we have
Corollary 5.
Under the hypotheses of Theorem 5, if we take
then the following inequality for the so-called conformable left-side fractional integral operator holds true:
Corollary 6.
Under the hypotheses of Theorem 5, if we choose
where
and for all then the following inequality for the so-called exponential left-side fractional integral operator holds true:
Theorem 6.
Let and . Also let and ℏ be three positive continuous functions on and on for all If is decreasing and the functions ψ and ζ are increasing on . Then, for a convex function Φ with it is asserted that
Proof.
Since on for all and is an increasing function, then for all we have
Also, since the function is convex with then the function is an increasing function. Since is increasing, so is Clearly, the function is decreasing for all Thus
From (53), we get
Corollary 7.
Under the hypotheses of Theorem 6, if we take
then the following inequality for the so-called conformable left-side fractional integral operator holds true:
Corollary 8.
Under the hypotheses of Theorem 6, if we choose
where
and for all then the following inequality for the so-called exponential left-side fractional integral operator holds true:
Examples
Example 1.
Assume that and , then the following inequality holds:
Proof.
Taking and and using Theorem 5, we get the desired result. □
Example 2.
Assume that and , then the following inequality holds:
Proof.
Choosing and and applying Theorem 6, we obtain the desired result. □
5. Conclusions
In this paper, we have introduced a family of generalized left-side and right-side fractional integral operators with the Wright function as the kernel. We have investigated the Chebyshev inequality via this general family of fractional integral operators. Moreover, we have derived new results of this type of integral inequalities for the finite product of functions. In addition, we have established an estimate for the Chebyshev functional by using our general fractional integral operators. From our above results, we have found similar inequalities for some specialized fractional integrals keeping some of the earlier results in view. Furthermore, two important results and some of their interesting consequences for convex functions in the framework of the defined class of generalized fractional integral operators have been obtained. Finally, two basic examples demonstrated the significance of our results. For future research, in the framework of the defined class of generalized fractional integral operators, we will establish new interesting inequalities using Markov and Minkowski inequalities. From the results derived in this investigation, similar inequalities can be deduced for each of the aforementioned simpler RL fractional integrals with other specialized the FW and ML types kernels.
Author Contributions
Conceptualization, H.M.S., A.K., P.O.M. and K.N.; methodology, H.M.S., P.O.M. and K.N.; software, P.O.M. and A.K.; validation, P.O.M. and K.N.; formal analysis, P.O.M. and K.N.; investigation, H.M.S., P.O.M.; resources, P.O.M., A.K.; data curation, P.O.M. and K.N.; writing—original draft preparation, H.M.S., A.K. and P.O.M.; writing—review and editing, H.M.S., K.N.; visualization, K.N.; supervision, H.M.S. and P.O.M. All authors have read and agreed to the final version of the manuscript.
Funding
This research received no external funding.
Institutional Review Board Statement
Not applicable.
Informed Consent Statement
Not applicable.
Data Availability Statement
Not applicable.
Conflicts of Interest
The authors declare no conflict of interest.
Abbreviations
The following abbreviations are used in our manuscript:
| RL | Riemann–Liouville |
| ML | Mittag–Leffler |
| FW | Fox–Wright |
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