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New stochastic fractional integral and related inequalities of Jensen–Mercer and Hermite–Hadamard–Mercer type for convex stochastic processes
Journal of Inequalities and Applications volume 2023, Article number: 51 (2023)
Abstract
In this investigation, we unfold the Jensen–Mercer (\(\mathtt{J-M}\)) inequality for convex stochastic processes via a new fractional integral operator. The incorporation of convex stochastic processes, the \(\mathtt{J-M}\) inequality and a fractional integral operator having an exponential kernel brings a new direction to the theory of inequalities. With this in mind, estimations of Hermite–Hadamard–Mercer (\(\mathtt{H-H-M}\))-type fractional inequalities involving convex stochastic processes are presented. In the context of the new fractional integral operator, we also investigate a novel identity for differentiable mappings. Then, a new related \(\mathtt{H-H-M}\)-type inequality is presented using this identity as an auxiliary result. Applications to special means and matrices are also presented. These findings are particularly appealing from the perspective of optimization, as they provide a larger context to analyze optimization and mathematical programming problems.
1 Introduction
The concept of convexity for stochastic processes has received much attention in recent years because of its usefulness in optimization, optimal designs, and numerical approximations. Guessab et al. [1] investigated the error of the barycentric approximation and the convex function. The Jensen-type inequalities on convex polytopes were also presented by Guessab [2, 3], who also looked at the error in the approximation of a convex function. Nikodem [4] proposed convex stochastic processes in 1980 and looked into their regularity characteristics. Skowroǹski [5] derived some more conclusions on convex stochastic processes in 1992, which generalize several known convex functions. More properties of convex and Jensen-convex processes were presented by Pales in [6]. Skowronski [7] investigated wright-convex stochastic processes. Kotrys [8] provided a new generalization of the Hermite–Hadamard (\(\mathtt{H-H}\)) inequality for convex stochastic processes. Many mathematicians began researching this notion soon after Kotrys’s work was published, and many improvements of \(\mathtt{H-H}\)-type inequalities incorporating other types of convexities were established. Kotrys [9] studied strongly convex stochastic processes, Barrez [10] and Saleem [11] investigated h-convex stochastic processes, Iscan et al. [12] introduced the p-convex stochastic processes, Maden et al. [13] proposed s-convex stochastic processes in the first sense, and derived \(\mathtt{H-H}\)-type inequalities for them. Set et al. [14] defined s-convex stochastic process in the second sense, and they looked at \(\mathtt{H-H}\)-type inequalities for these processes. Furthermore, preinvex stochastic processes have been described in recent studies [15] and Fu et al. [16] derived the \(\mathtt{H-H}\)-type inequality and its refinements via an n-polynomial convex stochastic process. For some recent generalizations on the stochastic process and corresponding inequalities, see [12, 17, 18] and the references therein. Stochastic processes also have applications in variation principles [19], optimal Robin boundary control problem [20], optimal consumption and equilibrium prices [21], Portfolio optimization [22], gradient iteration [23], and physics [24].
Suppose that \((\Omega ,\mathbb{A}, \mathbb{P})\) is an arbitrary probability space. A function \(\mathtt{F} :\mathtt{I} \times \Omega \to \mathbb{R}\) is said to be a random variable if it is \(\mathbb{A}\)-measurable. A function \(\mathtt{F} : \mathtt{I} \times \mathbb{R}\) is said to be a stochastic process if for every \(\mathtt{u} \in \mathtt{I}\), the function \(\mathtt{F}(\mathtt{u},\cdot)\) is a random variable, where \(\mathtt{I} \subseteq \mathbb{R}\) is an interval.
The stochastic process F is said to be:
-
1.
Stochastically continuous on I, if
$$ \eta -\lim_{\mathtt{u}\to {\mathtt{u}}_{0}} \mathtt{F}( \mathtt{u},\cdot) = \mathtt{F}({\mathtt{u}}_{0},\cdot), $$for all \({\mathtt{u}}_{0} \in \mathtt{I}\), where \(\eta -\lim \) denotes the limit in probability.
-
2.
Mean-square continuous in I, if
$$ \lim_{\mathtt{u}\to {\mathtt{u}}_{0}} \mathbb{E} \bigl[ \mathtt{F}(\mathtt{u},\cdot) - \mathtt{F}({\mathtt{u}}_{0},\cdot) \bigr]^{2} = 0, $$for all \({\mathtt{u}}_{0}\in \mathtt{I}\), where \(\mathbb{E}[\mathtt{F}(\mathtt{U},\cdot)]\) denotes the expectation value of the random variable \(\mathtt{F}(\mathtt{u},\cdot)\).
Definition 1.1
Let \(\mathtt{F} : \mathtt{I}\times \Omega \to \mathbb{R} \) be a stochastic process with \(\mathbb{E} [\mathtt{F}(\mathtt{u})^{2} ] \leq \infty \), where \(\mathtt{u} \in \mathtt{I}\). Then, the random variable represented by \(\mathtt{Z} :\Omega \to \mathbb{R}\) is said to be a mean-square integral of the process F on \([\eta ,\xi ]\) if for all sequences of partitions of interval \([\eta ,\xi ] \subseteq \mathtt{I}\), \(\eta = \mathtt{u}_{0} < \mathtt{u}_{1} < \cdots < \mathtt{u}_{n} = \xi \) and for all \(\theta _{k} \in [\mathtt{u}_{k-1}; \mathtt{u}_{k}]\), \(k=1, \ldots,n\), we have
which can also be written as
For the existence of the mean-square integral it is enough to assume the mean-square continuity of the stochastic process F.
Definition 1.2
(see [4])
Assume \((\Omega ,\mathbb{A}, \mathbb{P})\) is an arbitrary probability space. Then, a stochastic process \(\mathtt{F} : \mathtt{I} \times \Omega \to \mathbb{R}\) is said to be a convex stochastic process, if we have
for all \(\mathtt{w},\mathtt{y}\in \mathtt{I}\), \(\mu \in [0, 1]\).
Theorem 1.1
(see [8])
Let \(\mathtt{F} : \mathtt{I} \times \Omega \to \mathbb{R}\) be a convex stochastic and mean-square continuous process in the interval \(\mathtt{I} \times \Omega \) then, the following inequality holds true:
for \(\mathtt{w}, \mathtt{y} \in \mathtt{I}\), \(\mathtt{w} < \mathtt{y}\).
The purpose of this study is to establish a counterpart of the \(\mathtt{J-M}\) and \(\mathtt{H-H-M}\)-type inequalities for convex stochastic processes via a new fractional integral operator. To additionally encourage discussion of this article, we present the definition of the R–L fractional operator and related \(\mathtt{H-H}\)-type inequalities.
Hafiz [25] introduced the following stochastic mean-square fractional integral operators given as:
Definition 1.3
(see [25])
Let \(\mathtt{F}: \mathrm{I}\times \Omega \to \mathbb{R}\) be a stochastic process. Then, the mean-square continuous fractional integrals \(\mathrm{I}_{\eta ^{+}}^{\alpha}\) and \(\mathrm{I}_{\xi ^{-}}^{\alpha}\) of order \(\alpha >0\) are defined by
and
where \(\Gamma (\cdot)\) is the Gamma function.
In [26], the authors employed the stochastic mean-square fractional integrals to obtain fractional stochastic \(\mathtt{H-H}\)-type inequalities, given as follows:
Theorem 1.2
([26])
Let \(\mathtt{F}: \mathrm{I}\times \Omega \to \mathbb{R}\) be a convex stochastic process in the interval I. Then, the following stochastic fractional integral inequality holds true:
for all η, ξ and \(\alpha >0 \).
During the preceding few decades, researchers have been quite interested in their generalizations and enhancements, as indicated by a large number of publications on the subject. Öğülmüs and Sarikaya [27] introduced the fractional version of the \(\mathtt{H-H-M}\)-type inequality via the Riemann–Liouville fractional operator. After this article, many improved versions of the \(\mathtt{H-H-M}\)-type inequality for different existing fractional operators such as Conformable [28], ψ-Riemann–Liouville [29], Katugampola [30], and Atangana–Baleanu [31] fractional operators have been presented. Motivated by the above-mentioned articles, the results by Agahi and Babakhani [26], and the concept of stochastic processes, the main objective is to generalize the \(\mathtt{J-M}\) and \(\mathtt{H-H-M}\) inequalities pertaining to a new fractional operator with an exponential function in its kernel.
To generate more generalized results, we introduced a new mean-square fractional integral operator in this study. This is due to the fact that this fractional operator has an exponential kernel. The aforementioned fractional inequalities do not follow our conclusions, which is a distinction between our results and existing generalizations. Many experts have presented extensions of the \(\mathtt{H-H}\) inequality with various fractional integral operators, but there is no exponential characteristic in their results. This research sparked an interest in creating more generalized fractional inequalities with an exponential function as the kernel. Moreover, the applications of convex stochastic processes to the main findings brings a new direction to the field of analytical inequalities. We have incorporated the concepts of stochastic processes with fractional calculus to present new inequalities. Although we can find few studies on the growth of integral inequalities involving convex stochastic processes, there are still numerous gaps to be filled for integral inequalities. As a result, to fill the gap, in this investigation, we put forward our step in establishing \(\mathtt{J-M}\) and \(\mathtt{H-H-M}\) inequalities for convex stochastic processes employing fractional integral operators. We strongly believe that this article will encourage many researchers to present different improved versions of \(\mathtt{J-M}\)-type inequalities via both classical and fractional integrals for various new convex stochastic processes.
2 Jensen–Mercer inequality via convex stochastic processes
Before describing the key conclusions, we introduce the definitions of the new generalized mean-square fractional integrals.
Definition 2.1
Let \(\mathtt{F}: \mathrm{I}\times \Omega \to \mathbb{R}\) be a stochastic process. Then, the mean-square continuous fractional integrals \(\mathrm{J}_{\eta ^{+}}^{\alpha }\) and \(\mathrm{J}_{\xi ^{-}}^{\alpha }\) of order \(\alpha >0\) are defined by
and
respectively.
For brevity, we denote \(\sigma = \frac{1-\alpha}{\alpha}(\mathtt{y}-\mathtt{w})\) throughout the manuscript.
In this section, we derive two new \(\mathtt{J-M}\) inequalities for convex functions, which will be used to present our main results.
Lemma 2.1
Assume \(\mathtt{F}: \mathrm{I}\times \Omega \longrightarrow \mathbb{R}\) is a convex stochastic process, \(\alpha =(\alpha _{1},\alpha _{2},\ldots,\alpha _{m})\) and \(0<\mathtt{w}_{1}\leq \mathtt{w}_{2}\leq \cdots\leq \mathtt{w}_{m}\), such that \(\sum_{k=1}^{m}\alpha _{k}=1\), then the following inequality holds true
almost everywhere.
Next, we will prove the \(\mathtt{J-M}\) inequality for convex stochastic process and for that, we need Lemma 2.1.
Lemma 2.2
Let \(\alpha =(\alpha _{1},\alpha _{2},\ldots,\alpha _{m})\) and \(0<\mathtt{w}_{1}\leq \mathtt{w}_{2}\leq \cdots\leq \mathtt{w}_{m}\), such that \(\sum_{k=1}^{m}\alpha _{k}=1\). If \(\mathtt{F}: \mathrm{I}\times \Omega \longrightarrow \mathbb{R}\) is a convex stochastic process, then the following inequality
holds true almost everywhere.
Proof
Let us consider \(\mathtt{y}_{k}=\mathtt{w}_{1}+ \mathtt{w}_{m}-\mathtt{w}_{k}\), then it immediately follows that \(\mathtt{w}_{1}+ \mathtt{w}_{m}= \mathtt{w}_{k}+\mathtt{y}_{k}\). Therefore, the pairs \(\mathtt{w}_{1}\), \(\mathtt{w}_{m}\) and \(\mathtt{w}_{k}\), \(\mathtt{y}_{k}\) possess the same midpoint. Since this is the case, we have μ such that
where \(0\leq \mu \leq \) and \(1\leq k\leq m\). Now, if we use the general convexity of F, we have
and \(\mathtt{y}_{k}=\mathtt{w}_{1}+ \mathtt{w}_{m}-\mathtt{w}_{k}\). This yields the desired result. □
Lemma 2.3
Let \(\alpha =(\alpha _{1},\alpha _{2},\ldots,\alpha _{m})\) and \(0<\mathtt{w}_{1}\leq \mathtt{w}_{2}\leq \cdots\leq \mathtt{w}_{m}\), such that \(\sum_{k=1}^{m}\alpha _{k}=1\). If \({{\mathtt{F}: \mathrm{I}\times \Omega \longrightarrow \mathbb{R}}}\) is a convex stochastic process, then the following inequality
holds true almost everywhere.
Proof
The proof follows from Lemma 2.1 and Lemma 2.2 for general convex stochastic processes,
This yields the desired result. □
3 Hadamard–Jensen–Mercer- and Pachpatte–Mercer-type inequalities via fractional integrals
Theorem 3.1
Let \(\mathtt{F}:\mathrm{I}\times \Omega \to \mathbb{R}\) be a convex stochastic process in the interval I, such that \(\eta ,\xi \in \mathrm{I}\), with \(0<\eta <\xi \). Then, for \(\mathtt{w},\mathtt{y}>0\), the following fractional inequality holds true:
Proof
Since F is a convex function on \([\eta ,\xi ]\), by the hypotheses of the Jensen–Mercer inequality, we can write
Now, if we let \(\mathrm{S}_{1}=\mu \mathtt{w}+(1-\mu )\mathtt{y}\) and \(\mathrm{S}_{2}=\mu \mathtt{y}+(1-\mu )\mathtt{w}\), we have
If we multiply the above inequality by \(e^{-\frac{1-\alpha}{\alpha}(\mathtt{y}-\mathtt{w})\mu}\) and then integrate the obtained inequality over [0, 1], we find that
consequently,
which readily yields
This gives us the first part of the desired result. For the second part, we use the convexity of F.
If we multiply the above Equation (3.3) by \(e^{-\frac{1-\alpha}{\alpha}(\mathtt{y}-\mathtt{w})\mu}\) and then integrate the obtained inequality over [0, 1], we find that
It follows from the above developments that
This implies
Now, adding \([\mathtt{F}(\eta ,\cdot)+\mathtt{F}(\xi ,\cdot)]\) to both sides of the above Equation (3.4), we have
From Equations (3.2) and (3.5), the proof is completed. □
Corollary 3.1
If we put \(\eta =\mathtt{w}\) and \(\xi =\mathtt{y}\) in Theorem 3.1, we have the following new fractional inequality for convex stochastic processes:
Corollary 3.2
If \(\alpha \to 1\), we have \(\lim_{\alpha \to 1}\frac{1-\alpha}{2(1-e^{-\sigma})}= \frac{1}{2(\mathtt{y}-\mathtt{w})}\). Then, from Theorem 3.1, the following new Hermite–Hadamard–Mercer-type inequality for convex stochastic processes holds true:
Theorem 3.2
Let \(\mathtt{F}:\mathrm{I}\times \Omega \to \mathbb{R}\) be a convex stochastic process in the interval I, such that \(\eta ,\xi \in \mathrm{I}\), with \(0<\eta <\xi \). Then, for \(\mathtt{w},\mathtt{y}>0\), the following fractional inequality holds true:
Proof
Let \(\mathtt{F}: [\eta ,\xi ]\to \mathbb{R}\) be a convex stochastic process. Then, by hypothesis, we have
Now, if we change the variables as
and
in Equation (3.9), we have
Multiplying both sides of the above Equation (3.10) by \(e^{-\frac{1-\alpha}{\alpha}(\mathtt{y}-\mathtt{w})\mu}\) and then integrating the obtained result over \([0,1]\), we find that
which readily yields
This leads us to the first part of the proof. Now, for the second part, we use the convexity of F, given as
and
Adding both the inequalities, we find that
Multiplying both sides of the above Equation (3.11) by \(e^{-\frac{1-\alpha}{\alpha}(\mathtt{y}-\mathtt{w})\mu}\) and then integrating over \([0,1]\), we have
It follows from the above developments that
which readily yields
This leads us to the proof of the desired Theorem 3.2. □
Corollary 3.3
If we put \(\eta =\mathtt{w}\) and \(\xi =\mathtt{y}\) in Theorem 3.2, we have the following new fractional inequality for convex stochastic processes:
Corollary 3.4
If \(\alpha \to 1\), we have \(\lim_{\alpha \to 1}\frac{1-\alpha}{2(1-e^{-\sigma})}= \frac{1}{2(\mathtt{y}-\mathtt{w})}\). Then, from Theorem 3.2, the following new Hermite–Hadamard–Mercer-type inequality for convex stochastic processes holds true:
Remark 3.1
If we put \(\eta =\mathtt{w}\) and \(\xi =\mathtt{y}\) in Theorem 3.2, then for \(\alpha \to 1\), the Hermite–Hadamard-type inequality (1.1) for convex stochastic processes given by Kotrys [8] is recovered.
Theorem 3.3
Let \(\mathtt{F}:\mathrm{I}\times \Omega \to \mathbb{R}\) be a convex stochastic process in the interval I, such that \(\eta ,\xi \in \mathrm{I}\), with \(0<\eta <\xi \). Then, for \(\mathtt{w},\mathtt{y}>0\), the following fractional inequality holds true:
Proof
Using the convexity of F on \([\eta ,\xi ]\), one has
If we let \(\mathrm{S}_{1}=\frac{\mu}{2}\mathtt{w}+\frac{2-\mu}{2}\mathtt{y}\) and \(\mathrm{S}_{1}=\frac{\mu}{2}\mathtt{y}+\frac{2-\mu}{2}\mathtt{w}\), we have
If we multiply the above equation (3.14) by \(e^{-\frac{1-\alpha}{2\alpha}(\mathtt{y}-\mathtt{w})\mu}\) and then integrate the obtained inequality over [0, 1] we have
It follows from the above developments that
This leads us to the first part of the proof. Now, for the second part, we use the \(\mathrm{J\text{--}M}\) inequality
If we multiply the above Equation (3.16) by \(e^{-\frac{1-\alpha}{2\alpha}(\mathtt{y}-\mathtt{w})\mu}\) and then integrate the obtained result over [0, 1], we find
which readily gives
Reorganizing Equations (3.15) and (3.17) completes the proof of Theorem 3.3. □
Corollary 3.5
If we put \(\eta =\mathtt{w}\) and \(\xi =\mathtt{y}\) in Theorem 3.3, we have the following new fractional inequality for convex stochastic processes:
Remark 3.2
If \(\alpha \to 1\), then from Theorem 3.3, we recapture (3.12).
Remark 3.3
If we put \(\eta =\mathtt{w}\) and \(\xi =\mathtt{y}\) in Theorem 3.3, then for \(\alpha \to 1\), the Hermite–Hadamard-type inequality (1.1) for convex stochastic processes given by Kotrys [8] is recovered.
4 Further inequalities for differentiable convex stochastic processes
This section focuses on demonstrating a new identity for differentiable stochastic processes via a new fractional integral operator having an exponential kernel. The \(\mathtt{H-H-M}\)-type inequality is then refined by taking this identity into account.
Lemma 4.1
Let \(\mathtt{F}:\mathrm{I}\times \Omega \to \mathbb{R}\) be a convex stochastic process in the interval I, such that \(\eta ,\xi \in \mathrm{I}\), with \(0<\eta <\xi \). Then, for \(\mathtt{w},\mathtt{y}>0\),
holds true almost everywhere.
Proof
and
From the above developments, we have
Multiplying both sides of the above equality by \(\frac{\mathtt{y}-\mathtt{w}}{2(1-e^{-\sigma})}\), we obtain
This leads us to the proof of Lemma 4.1. □
Corollary 4.1
If we put \(\eta =\mathtt{w}\) and \(\xi =\mathtt{y}\) in Lemma 4.1, we have the following new equality for convex stochastic processes:
Theorem 4.1
Let \(\mathtt{F}:\mathrm{I}\times \Omega \to \mathbb{R}\) be a convex stochastic process in the interval I, such that \(\eta ,\xi \in \mathrm{I}\), with \(0<\eta <\xi \). Then, for \(\mathtt{w},\mathtt{y}>0\), the following fractional inequality
holds true almost everywhere.
Proof
Employing Lemma 4.1, using properties of modulus, the convexity of \(|\mathtt{F}|\), and the \(\mathrm{J\text{--}M}\) inequality, we have
This leads us to the desired inequality. □
Corollary 4.2
If we put \(\eta =\mathtt{w}\) and \(\xi =\mathtt{y}\) in Theorem 4.1, we have the following inequality for convex stochastic processes:
5 Applications
Here, we present applications of our established results via special means and matrices.
5.1 Applications to special means
-
1.
The arithmetic mean:
$$ \mathtt{A}=\mathtt{A}(\mathtt{q}_{1},\mathtt{q}_{2})= \frac{\mathtt{q}_{1}+\mathtt{q}_{2}}{2}, \quad \mathtt{q}_{1}, \mathtt{q}_{2} \geq 0. $$ -
2.
The logarithmic mean:
$$ \mathtt{L}=\mathtt{L}(\mathtt{q}_{1},\mathtt{q}_{2})= \frac{\mathtt{q}_{2}-\mathtt{q}_{1}}{\ln \mathtt{q}_{2}-\ln \mathtt{q}_{1}}, \quad \mathtt{q}_{1},\mathtt{q}_{2} > 0. $$ -
3.
The p-logarithmic mean:
$$ \mathtt{L}_{p}=\mathtt{L}_{p}(\mathtt{q}_{1}, \mathtt{q}_{2})= \biggl( \frac{\mathtt{q}_{2}^{p+1}-\mathtt{q}_{1}^{p+1}}{ (p+1)(\mathtt{q}_{2}- \mathtt{q}_{1})} \biggr)^{\frac{1}{p}}, \quad \mathtt{q}_{1},\mathtt{q}_{2} > 0. $$
Proposition 5.1
Let \(\eta ,\xi \in \mathbb{R}\) with \(\eta <\xi \) then,
Proof
Putting \(\mathtt{F}(u\cdot,)=u^{n}\) in Corollary 3.2, then we obtain the inequality (5.1). □
Proposition 5.2
\(\eta ,\xi \in \mathbb{R}\) with \(\eta <\xi \) then,
Proof
Putting \(\mathtt{F}(u\cdot,)=u^{n}\) in Corollary 3.4, then we obtain the inequality (5.2). □
5.2 Applications to matrices
Example 5.1
Let \(\mathtt{C}^{n}\) represent the set of \(n \times n\) complex matrices, \(\mathtt{M}_{n}\) represent the algebra of \(n \times n\) complex matrices, and \(\mathtt{M}^{+} {n}\) represent the strictly positive matrices in M. That is, \(\mathtt{P} \in \mathtt{M}^{+}_{n}\) for every nonzero \(u\in \mathtt{C}^{n}\) if \(< \mathtt{P}u,u >>0\).
Sababheh [32] proved that \(\mathtt{F}(u)=\| \mathtt{P}^{x}\mathtt{Y}\mathtt{Q}^{1-x}+ \mathtt{P}^{1-x}\mathtt{Y}\mathtt{Q}^{x}\| \), \(\mathtt{P}, \mathtt{Q}\in \mathbb{M}^{+}_{n}\), \(\mathtt{Y}\in \mathtt{M}_{n}\) is convex for all \(x\in [0,1]\). If we use the stochastic convex process as \(\mathtt{F}(u\cdot,)=\| \mathtt{P}^{x}\mathtt{Y}\mathtt{Q}^{1-x}+ \mathtt{P}^{1-x}\mathtt{Y}\mathtt{Q}^{x}\| \) then, by using Theorem 3.1, we have
Example 5.2
With the same conditions as in the above example, if we consider Theorem 3.2, we have
Example 5.3
With the same conditions as in the above example, if we consider Theorem 3.3, we have
6 Conclusion
In this paper, we demonstrate some improved versions of the \(\mathtt{J-M}\) inequality for convex stochastic processes. In addition, for the stochastic process F, new classes of mean-square fractional integrals \(\mathtt{J}_{\eta}^{\alpha}[\mathtt{F}] ( x )\) and \(\mathtt{J}_{\xi ^{-}}^{\alpha}[\mathtt{F}] (x )\) are introduced. Then, for Jensen-convex stochastic processes pertaining to the introduced stochastic fractional integrals, we proposed the \(\mathtt{J-M}\) and the \(\mathtt{H-H-M}\) inequalities. In the realm of integral inequalities, all of the conclusions and inequalities derived here are novel, fascinating, and significant. Moreover, we have derived a new identity and related improvements to the \(\mathtt{H-H-M}\)-type inequality for convex stochastic processes in fractional calculus. The presented applications of this manuscript show that inequalities of this type can be applied to means and matrices. Also, in the future, we will check the applicability of q-Digamma functions for these inequalities. In upcoming publications, we will use different fractional operators to investigate Ostrowski–Mercer-, \(\mathtt{J-M}\)- and \(\mathtt{H-H-M}\)-type inequalities for some new stochastic processes.
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Conceptualization, FJ, SKS, KSN; Formal analysis, KSN, ST, TB; Investigation, SKS, ST; Software, SKS, ST, HE; Validation, FJ, SKS, KSN, TB; Writing-original draft, SKS; Funding, FJ. All the authors contributed equally and they read and approved the final manuscript for publication. All authors reviewed the manuscript.
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The following abbreviations have been used in this manuscript: \(\mathtt{H-H-M}\), Hermite–Hadamard–Mercer; \(\mathtt{H-H}\), Hermite–Hadamard; \(\mathtt{J-M}\), Jensen–Mercer.
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Jarad, F., Sahoo, S.K., Nisar, K.S. et al. New stochastic fractional integral and related inequalities of Jensen–Mercer and Hermite–Hadamard–Mercer type for convex stochastic processes. J Inequal Appl 2023, 51 (2023). https://doi.org/10.1186/s13660-023-02944-y
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DOI: https://doi.org/10.1186/s13660-023-02944-y
Keywords
- Convex stochastic process
- Hermite–Hadamard–Mercer inequality
- Fractional integral operator
- Exponential kernel