Research article

On inequalities of Hermite-Hadamard type via n-polynomial exponential type s-convex functions

  • Received: 18 February 2022 Revised: 30 April 2022 Accepted: 12 May 2022 Published: 01 June 2022
  • MSC : 26D15, 26D10, 26A33, 34B27

  • In this paper, a new class of Hermite-Hadamard type integral inequalities using a strong type of convexity, known as n-polynomial exponential type s-convex function, is studied. This class is established by utilizing the Hölder's inequality, which has several applications in optimization theory. Some existing results of the literature are obtained from newly explored consequences. Finally, some novel limits for specific means of positive real numbers are shown as applications.

    Citation: Muhammad Samraiz, Kanwal Saeed, Saima Naheed, Gauhar Rahman, Kamsing Nonlaopon. On inequalities of Hermite-Hadamard type via n-polynomial exponential type s-convex functions[J]. AIMS Mathematics, 2022, 7(8): 14282-14298. doi: 10.3934/math.2022787

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  • In this paper, a new class of Hermite-Hadamard type integral inequalities using a strong type of convexity, known as n-polynomial exponential type s-convex function, is studied. This class is established by utilizing the Hölder's inequality, which has several applications in optimization theory. Some existing results of the literature are obtained from newly explored consequences. Finally, some novel limits for specific means of positive real numbers are shown as applications.



    Convex function analysis begins with real-valued functions of a real variable. They serve as a model for deep generalization into the context of numerous variables and a variety of applications; see book [1,2] for more details. Convexity theory gives us a coherent framework for developing extremely efficient, fascinating, and strong numerical tools for tackling and solving a wide range of problems in various domains of mathematics. Zhao et al. [3] utilized the convexity and concavity to modify first kind Bessel functions. Several intriguing generalizations and extensions of classical convexity have been employed in optimization and mathematical inequalities.

    Convexity theory was also influential in the development of inequalities theory. Baleanu et al. [] studied a class of Hermite-Hadamard-Fejer type inequalities using fractional integral. In 2021, Wu et al. [5] explored another class of inequalities via an extended fractional operator. By using this theory, lots of work has been done in the field of inequalities [6,7,8,9]. The theory of convexity covers a wide range of convex functions, including exponentially convex function, m-convex functions, and s-convex function. It has vast applications in many disciplines of theoretical and practical mathematics. A powerful and elegant connection between analysis and geometry characterizes the current perspective on convex functions [10].

    Definition 1.1. [1] The function Ω:KR, where K is known to be convex on a compact subset Ω of real numbers if for any two points θ and ϑ in K and for any 0r1

    Ω(rθ+(1r)ϑ)rΩ(θ)+(1r)Ω(ϑ) (1.1)

    holds.

    The classical Hermite-Hadamard's inequality is widely studied via convex functions [11,12,13]. It is stated in the following definition.

    Definition 1.2. Let Ω:KR be a convex mapping, where KR. For any two points θ and ϑ in K with θ<ϑ

    Ω(θ+ϑ2)1ϑθϑθΩ(t)dtΩ(θ)+Ω(ϑ)2. (1.2)

    If Ω is concave, the inequalities are reversed.

    The exponentially convex functions are used to modify for statistical learning, sequential prediction, and stochastic optimization; see [14,15]. Antczak et al. and Noor et al. were the first to propose the class of exponentially convex functions [16,17,18]. Furthermore, the concept of an exponentially s-convex function was explored by Mehreen, and Anwar [19].

    Definition 1.3. [20,Definition 3.1] If mN and s[ln2.4,1], then the real-valued function Ω:KRR is called n-polynomial exponentially s-convex function if the inequality

    Ω(rθ+(1r)ϑ)1nni=1(esr1)iΩ(θ)+1nni=1(es(1r)1)iΩ(ϑ) (1.3)

    holds for all θ,ϑK and r[0,1].

    Definition 1.4. The beta function is defined by the integral

    B(u,v)=10ru1(1r)v1dr

    for Re(u)>0 and Re(v)>0.

    The following equality can be built in [21] and is stated as:

    Lemma 1.5. Let KR and Ω:KR be a differentiable function on K0. If θ and ϑ are any two points in K with θ<ϑ, then we have

    Ω(θ)+Ω(ϑ)21ϑθϑθΩ(t)dt=(ϑθ)2210r(1r)Ω(rθ+(1r)ϑ)dr. (1.4)

    In [22], Kirmaci presented the following lemma.

    Lemma 1.6. Let Ω:KR be a differentiable function on K0 and KR. If θ and ϑ are any two points in K0 with θ<ϑ, then we have

    1ϑθϑθΩ(t)dtΩ(θ+ϑ2)=(ϑθ)[120rΩ(ϑ+(θϑ)r)dr+112(r1)Ω(ϑ+(θϑ)r)dr]. (1.5)

    Lemma 1.7. Let Ω:KR be a differentiable mapping on K0, where KR and θ<ϑ. If Ω is a convex mapping, then the following inequalities hold

    Ω(θ+ϑ2)1ϑθϑθΩ(t)dt2Ω(θ+ϑ2)+Ω(3ϑθ2)+Ω(3θϑ2)4 (1.6)

    and

    |1ϑθϑθΩ(t)dtΩ(θ+ϑ2)2||Ω(3ϑθ2)+Ω(3θϑ2)4|. (1.7)

    The proof of above lemma can be found in [21].

    Lemma 1.8. [22,Lemma 2.1] Let Ω:K0R be a differentiable function on K0, where K0R. If θ,ϑK0 with θ<ϑ and ΩL[θ,ϑ], then the following equality holds

    1ϑθϑθΩ(t)dtΩ(θ+ϑ2)=(ϑθ)[120rΩ(rθ+(1r)ϑ)ds+112(r1)Ω(rθ+(1r)ϑ)dr]. (1.8)

    This section contains significant outcomes on Hermite-Hadamard type inequalities that are evaluated using n-polynomial exponentially s-convex functions by utilizing Hölder's inequality. The definition and properties of the Beta function are used to yield the main results.

    Theorem 2.1. Let Ω:KR be a differentiable function on K0, where KR. If |Ω| is bounded, i.e., |Ω(x)|L and n-polynomial exponentially s-convex on [θ,ϑ], where s[ln2.4,1], then the following inequality holds:

    |1ϑθϑθΩ(t)dtΩ(θ+ϑ2)|(ϑθ)41nni=1(es1)i(|Ω(θ)|+|Ω(ϑ)|)(ϑθ)2Lnni=1(es1)i. (2.1)

    Proof. By Lemma 1.8, we can write

    |1ϑθϑθΩ(t)dtΩ(θ+ϑ2)|(ϑθ)[120r|Ω(rθ+(1r)ϑ)|dr+112(1r)|Ω(rθ+(1r)ϑ)|dr]. (2.2)

    Since the function |Ω| is n-polynomial exponentially s-convex on [θ,ϑ] and the facts esres and es(1r)es are true for any 0r1, therefore for any 0r1, we obtain

    120r|Ω(rθ+(1r)ϑ)|dr|Ω(θ)|1201nni=1(esr1)irdr+|Ω(ϑ)|1201nni=1(es(1r)1)irdr|Ω(θ)|1nni=1(es1)i120rdr+|Ω(ϑ)|1nni=1(es1)i120rdr18nni=1(es1)i[|Ω(θ)|+|Ω(ϑ)|]L4nni=1(es1)i. (2.3)

    Similarly, we have

    112(1r)|Ω(rθ+(1r)ϑ)|dr18nni=1(es1)i[|Ω(θ)|+|Ω(ϑ)|]L4nni=1(es1)i. (2.4)

    By substituting (2.3) and (2.4) in (2.2), we get (2.1).

    Theorem 2.2. Let Ω:KR be a differentiable function on K0, where KR. If γ>1, |Ω|σ is bounded, i.e., |Ω(x)|σL for all σ>1 and n-polynomial exponentially s-convex on [θ,ϑ], then the following inequality holds:

    |1ϑθϑθΩ(t)dtΩ(θ+ϑ2)|(ϑθ)(12(γ+1))1γ(12nni=1(es1)i(|Ω(θ)|σ+|Ω(ϑ)|σ))1σ(ϑθ)(12(γ+1))1γ(Lnni=1(es1)i)1σ. (2.5)

    Proof. By using Lemma 1.8 and Hölder's inequality, we deduce

    |1ϑθϑθΩ(t)dtΩ(θ+ϑ2)|(ϑθ)[(120rγdr)1γ(120|Ω(rθ+(1r)ϑ)|σdr)1σ+(112(1r)γdr)1γ(112|Ω(rθ+(1r)ϑ)|σdr)1σ]. (2.6)

    From n-polynomial exponentially s-convexity of |Ω|σ and the facts esres and es(1r)es, for any 0r1 and boundedness of |Ω|σ for σ>1, we get

    120|Ω(rθ+(1r)ϑ)|σdr12nni=1(es1)i(|Ω(θ)|σ+|Ω(ϑ)|σ)Lnni=1(es1)i. (2.7)

    Similarly, we have

    112|Ω(rθ+(1r)ϑ)|σdr12nni=1(es1)i(|Ω(θ)|σ+|Ω(ϑ)|σ)Lnni=1(es1)i. (2.8)

    Using relations (2.7), (2.8) in (2.6) and by simple calculations, we obtain the desired result.

    Theorem 2.3. Under the assumptions of Theorem 2.2, we have

    |1ϑθϑθΩ(t)dtΩ(θ+ϑ2)|2L(ϑθ)(12(γ+1))1γ(12nni=1(es1)i)1σ. (2.9)

    Proof. Consider

    |1ϑθϑθΩ(t)dtΩ(θ+ϑ2)|(ϑθ)(12(γ+1))1γ(12nni=1(es1)i(|Ω(θ)|σ+|Ω(ϑ)|σ))1σ.

    By using the assumptions

    θ1=12nni=1(es1)i|Ω(θ)|σϑ1=12nni=1(es1)i|Ω(ϑ)|σ

    and utilizing the fact

    np=1(θp+ϑp)unp=1θup+np=1ϑup

    for 0u<1 and θi,ϑi0 for i=1,2,,n, we obtain the inequality (2.9).

    Theorem 2.4. Let Ω:KRR be a differentiable mapping on K0 with ΩC[3θϑ2,3ϑθ2] such that Ω(t)R for all t(3θϑ2,3ϑθ2). If |Ω|σ is bounded, i.e., |Ω(x)|σL for all σ1 and n-polynomial exponentially s-convex mapping on [3θϑ2,3ϑθ2], then we have the following inequality holds:

    |1ϑθϑθΩ(t)dtΩ(θ+ϑ2)|ϑθ4(1nni=1(es1)i|Ω(3θϑ2)|σ+|Ω(3ϑθ2)|σ)1σϑθ4(2Lnni=1(es1)i)1σ. (2.10)

    Proof. By using Lemma 1.6, we have

    12(ϑθ)3ϑθ23θϑ2Ω(t)dtΩ(θ+ϑ2)=2(ϑθ)(120rΩ(3ϑθ2+2(θϑ)r)dr+112(r1)Ω(3ϑθ2+2(θϑ)r)dr).

    By using Lemma 1.7, we obtain

    |1ϑθϑθΩ(t)dtΩ(θ+ϑ2)|(ϑθ)(120r|Ω(3ϑθ2+2(ϑθ)r)|dr+112(1r)|Ω(3ϑθ2+2(ϑθ)r)|dr). (2.11)

    Since |Ω|σ is n-polynomial exponentially s-convex, so there arise two cases.

    Case (i). For σ=1. From n-polynomial exponentially s-convexity of |Ω| on [3θϑ2,3ϑθ2] and using the facts esres and es(1r)es for any 0r1, we obtain

    120r|Ω(3ϑθ2+2(θϑ)r)|dr=120r|Ω(r(3θϑ2)+(1r)(3ϑθ2))|drL4nni=1(es1)i. (2.12)

    Similarly, we have

    112(1r)|Ω(3ϑθ2+2(ϑθ)r)|dr=112(1r)|Ω(r(3θϑ2)+(1r)(3ϑθ2))|drL4nni=1(es1)i. (2.13)

    By substituting inequalities (2.12) and (2.13) in (2.11), we get

    |1ϑθϑθΩ(t)dtΩ(θ+ϑ2)|ϑθ2Lnni=1(es1)i.

    Case (ii). For σ>1. By using the Hölder's inequality for σ>1 and the facts esres and es(1r)es for any 0r1, we get

    120r|Ω(3ϑθ2+2(θϑ)r)|dr=120r|Ω(r(3θϑ2)+(1r)(3ϑθ2))|dr=120r11σ(r1σ|Ω(r(3θϑ2)+(1r)(3ϑθ2))|)dr(120rdr)11σ(120r|Ω(r(3θϑ2)+(1r)(3ϑθ2))|σdr)1σ(18)11σ(18nni=1(es1)i[|Ω(3θϑ2)|σ+|Ω(3ϑθ2)|σ])1σ(18)11σ(L4nni=1(es1)i)1σ. (2.14)

    Similarly, we have

    112(1r)|Ω(3ϑθ2+2(ϑθ)r)|dr(18)11σ(18nni=1(es1)i(|Ω(3θϑ2)|σ+|Ω(3ϑθ2)|σ))1σ(18)11σ(L4nni=1(es1)i)1σ. (2.15)

    So the inequalities (2.11), (2.14), and (2.15) gives the proof of required result.

    Theorem 2.5. Let Ω:KRR be a differentiable function on K0 with ΩC[3θϑ2,3ϑθ2], such that Ω(t)R for all t(3θϑ2,3ϑθ2). If |Ω|σ is bounded, i.e., |Ω(x)|σL for all σ>1 and n-polynomial exponentially s-convex mapping on [3θϑ2,3ϑθ2], then the following inequality holds:

    |1ϑθϑθΩ(t)dtΩ(θ+ϑ2)|(ϑθ)(12(γ+1))1γ(12nni=1(es1)i(|Ω(3θϑ2)|σ+|Ω(3ϑθ2)|σ))1σ(ϑθ)(12(γ+1))1γ(Lnni=1(es1)i)1σ (2.16)

    with 1γ+1σ=1.

    Proof. By using first the Hölder's inequality and the fact esres and es(1r)es for any 0r1, on first part of inequality (2.11), we obtain

    120r|Ω(r(3θϑ2)+(1r)(3ϑθ2))|dr(120rγdr)1γ(120|Ω(r(3θϑ2)+(1r)(3ϑθ2))|σdr)1σ=(120rγdr)1γ(120|Ω(r(3θϑ2)+(1r)(3θϑ2))|σdr)1σ(12γ+1(γ+1))1γ(12nni=1(es1)i(|Ω(3θϑ2)|σ+|Ω(3ϑθ2)|σ))1σ(12γ+1(γ+1))1γ(Lnni=1(es1)i)1σ. (2.17)

    Similarly, the second part of (2.11) can be written as

    112(1r)|Ω(r(3θϑ2)+(1r)(3ϑθ2))|dr(12γ+1(γ+1))1γ(12nni=1(es1)i(|Ω(3θϑ2)|σ+|Ω(3ϑθ2)|σ))1σ(1(γ+1)2γ+1)1γ(Lnni=1(es1)i)1σ. (2.18)

    Thus by combining the inequalities (2.17) and (2.18), we get the required result.

    Corollary 1. Under the assumption of Theorems 2.4 and 2.5, we have the following inequality for σ>1

    |1ϑθϑθΩ(t)dtΩ(θ+ϑ2)|min{K1,K2}(ϑθ)[1nni=1(es1)i(|Ω(3θϑ2)|σ+|Ω(3ϑθ2)|σ)]1σ, (2.19)

    where K1=14 and K2=(1(γ+1)21+1γσ)1γ with 1γ+1σ=1.

    Theorem 2.6. Let KR and Ω:KR be a function such that Ω exists on K0 and suppose that Ω:[3θϑ2,3ϑθ2]R is a continuous function. If |Ω|σ is bounded, i.e., |Ω(x)|σL for all σ1 and n-polynomial exponentially s-convex function on [3θϑ2,3ϑθ2], then the following inequality holds:

    |1(ϑθ)ϑθΩ(t)dtΩ(3θϑ2)+Ω(3ϑθ2)+2Ω(θ+ϑ2)4|(ϑθ)23(2Lnni=1(es1)i)1σ. (2.20)

    Proof. By using Lemma 1.5, we have

    12(ϑθ)3ϑθ23θϑ2Ω(t)dt=Ω(3ϑθ2)+Ω(3θϑ2)22(ϑθ)210r(1r)Ω(r(3θϑ2)+(1r)(3ϑθ2))dr. (2.21)

    Thus by using Lemma 1.7 in (2.21), we obtain

    |1ϑθϑθΩ(t)dtΩ(3θϑ2)+Ω(3ϑθ2)+2Ω(θ+ϑ2)4|2(ϑθ)210r(1r)|Ω(r(3θϑ2)+(1r)(3ϑθ2))|dr. (2.22)

    Corresponding to σ=1 the function |Ω| is bounded and n-polynomial exponentially s-convex on [3θϑ2,3ϑθ2]. Also, using the facts esres and es(1r)es, therefore for any 0r1, we get

    10r(1r)|Ω(r(3θϑ2)+(1r)(3ϑθ2))|dr1nni=1(es1)i10r(1r)dr(|Ω(3θϑ2)|+|Ω(3ϑθ2)|)=16nni=1(es1)i(|Ω(3θϑ2)|+|Ω(3ϑθ2)|)=L3nni=1(es1)i. (2.23)

    By using this value in (2.22), we conclude that the inequality (2.20) is true for σ=1.

    Now, assume that σ>1, by using Hölder's inequality along with the facts esres and es(1r)es for any 0r1, we get

    10(rr2)|Ω(r(3θϑ2)+(1r)(3ϑθ2))|dr=10((rr2)11σ(rr2)1σ)|Ω(r(3θϑ2)+(1r)(3ϑθ2))|dr(10(rr2)dr)11σ(10(rr2)|Ω(r(3θϑ2)+(1r)(3ϑθ2))|σdr)1σ(16)11σ(1nni=1(es1)i10(rr2)dr(|Ω(3θϑ2)|σ+|Ω(3ϑθ2)|σ))1σ(16)11σ(2L6nni=1(es1)i)1σ(16)(2Lnni=1(es1)i)1σ.

    This completes the desired result.

    Theorem 2.7. Let Ω:K0RR be a twice differentiable mapping on K0 and ΩC[3θϑ23ϑθ2] such that Ω(t)R for all t(3θϑ2,3ϑθ2). If |Ω|σ is bounded, i.e., |Ω(x)|σL for σ>1 and n-polynomial exponentially s-convex function on [3θϑ2,3ϑθ2], then the following inequality holds:

    |1ϑθϑθΩ(t)dtΩ(3θϑ2)+Ω(3ϑθ2)+2Ω(θ+ϑ2)4|(ϑθ)22(πΓ(γ+1)2Γ(γ+32))1γ(2Lnni=1(es1)i)1σ,

    where 1γ+1σ=1.

    Proof. By using first the Hölder's inequality and then n-polynomial exponentially s-convexity of the function |Ω|σ. Also, using the facts esres and es(1r)es, therefore for any 0r1, we obtain

    10(rr2)|Ω(r(3θϑ2)+(1r)(3ϑθ2))|dr(10(rr2)γdr)1γ(10|Ω(r(3θϑ2)+(1r)(3ϑθ2))|σdr)1σ(10(rr2)γdr)1γ(2Lnni=1(es1)i)1σ[B(γ+1,γ+1)]1γ(2Lnni=1(es1)i)1σ=(πΓ(γ+1)Γ(γ+32)21+2γ)1γ(2Lnni=1(es1)i)1σ=(πΓ(γ+1)Γ(γ+32)21+2γ)1γ(2Lnni=1(es1)i)1σ, (2.24)

    since

    B(y,y)=212yB(12,y)andB(z,y)=Γ(z)Γ(y)Γ(z+y).

    Finally, from (2.22) and (2.24), we obtained the desired result.

    Theorem 2.8. Under the assumptions of Theorem 2.7, we have the following inequality holds:

    |1ϑθϑθΩ(t)dtΩ(3θϑ2)+Ω(3ϑθ2)+2Ω(θ+ϑ2)4|(ϑθ)2K(γ,σ)(2Lnni=1(es1)i)1σ, (2.25)

    where

    K(γ,σ)=2(1γ+1)1γ(1σ+1)1σ.

    Proof. By using first the Hölder's inequality and then n-polynomial exponentially s-convexity along with the facts esres and es(1r)es for any 0r1, we get

    10(rr2)|Ω(r(3θϑ2)+(1r)(3ϑθ2))|dr(10rγdr)1γ(10(1r)σ|Ω(r(3θϑ2)+(1r)(3ϑθ2))|σdr)1σ(10rγdr)1σ(2Lnni=1(es1)i10r11(1r)σ+11dr)1σ=(1γ+1)1γ(B(1,σ+1)2Lnni=1(es1)i)1σ=(1γ+1)1γ(Γ(1)Γ(σ+1)Γ(σ+2)2Lnni=1(es1)i)1σ=(1γ+1)1γ(1σ+1)1σ(2Lnni=1(es1)i)1σ=(1γ+1)1γ(1σ+1)1σ(2Lnni=1(es1)i)1σ. (2.26)

    Keeping in mind (2.22) and (2.26), we obtained (2.25).

    Theorem 2.9. Let Ω:K0RR be a twice differentiable function on K0 and assume that ΩC[3θϑ2,3ϑθ2] such that Ω(t)R for all t(3θϑ2,3ϑθ2). If |Ω|σ is a bounded, i.e., |Ω(x)|σL for all σ1 and n-polynomial exponentially s-convex mapping on [3θϑ2,3ϑθ2], then the following inequality holds:

    |1ϑθϑθΩ(t)dtΩ(3θϑ2)+Ω(3ϑθ2)+2Ω(θ+ϑ2)4|(ϑθ)2K2(σ)(2Lnni=1(es1)i)1σ, (2.27)

    where K2(σ)=(2(σ+1)(σ+2))1σ.

    Proof. Let σ>1, by using first the Hölder's inequality and then n-polynomial exponentially s-convexity along with the fact esres and es(1r)es for any 0r1, we get

    10(rr2)|Ω(r(3θϑ2)+(1r)(3ϑθ2))|dr=10r11σ(r1σ(1r)|Ω(r(3θϑ2)+(1r)(3ϑθ2))|)dr(10rdr)11σ(10r(1r)σ|Ω(r(3θϑ2)+(1r)(3ϑθ2))|σdr)1σ(10rdr)11σ(1nni=1(es1)i10r(1r)σdr[|Ω(3θϑ2)|σ+|Ω(3ϑθ2)|σ])1σ=(12)11σ(B(2,σ+1)2Lnni=1(es1)i)1σ=(12)11σ(1(σ+1)(σ+2))1σ(2Lnni=1(es1)i)1σ=(12)11σ(1(σ+1)(σ+2))1σ(2Lnni=1(es1)i)1σ. (2.28)

    In view of (2.22) and (2.28), we deduce that (2.27) holds, when σ>1. From (2.23), we deduce that (2.27) is true when σ=1. This completes the proof.

    In this section, we use the main results of Section 2 to give some applications to special means of positive real numbers. We first need to recall the following basic definitions of different means and techniques of numerical integration.

    For θ,ϑR with θ,ϑ>0, the following equations

    A=A(θ,ϑ)=θ+ϑ2;G=G(θ,ϑ)=θϑ;L(θ,ϑ)=ϑθlog(ϑ)log(θ)

    and

    Lm(θ,ϑ)=[ϑm+1θm+1(ϑθ)(m+1)]1m;mY{1,0}

    are known as arithmetic, geometric, logarithmic and generalized logarithmic means, respectively.

    The midpoint rule for numerical integration is stated as follows: Let D be a partition with points θ=t0<t1<<tm1<tm=ϑ of the interval [θ,ϑ] and consider the quadrature formula

    ϑθΩ(t)dt=Tj(Ω,D)+Ej(Ω,D),j=1,2,

    where

    T1(Ω,D)=m1j=0Ω(tj)+Ω(tj+1)2(tj+1tj)

    for the trapezoidal version and

    T2(Ω,D)=m1j=0Ω(tj+tj+12)(tj+1tj)

    for the midpoint version and Ej(Ω,D) represent the approximate error.

    Proposition 1. Let mY{1,0}, where θ,ϑR with 0<θ<ϑ. Then the following inequality holds:

    |Am(θ,ϑ)Lmm(θ,ϑ)|min{K1,K2}(21σ|m|(ϑθ))(1nni=1(es1)i)1σ×[A(|3θϑ2|(m1)σ,|3ϑθ2|(m1)σ)]1σ. (3.1)

    Proof. Using Corollary 1 with the substitution Ω(t)=tm and by simple mathematical calculation, we get (3.1).

    Proposition 2. Let θ,ϑR with 0<θ<ϑ. Then the following inequality holds:

    |G2(θ,ϑ)A2(θ,ϑ)|min{K1,K2}(41σ(ϑθ))(1nni=1(es1)i)1σ×[A(|3θϑ2|3σ,|3ϑθ2|3σ)]1σ. (3.2)

    Proof. By using Corollary 1 with the substitution Ω(t)=1t2 and by simple mathematical calculation, we get (3.2).

    Proposition 3. If σ1 and θ,ϑR with 0<θ<ϑ, then the following inequality holds:

    |A1(θ,ϑ)L1(θ,ϑ)|min{K1,K2}(21σ(ϑθ))(1nni=1(es1)i)1σ×[A(|3θϑ2|2σ,|3ϑθ2|2σ)]1σ. (3.3)

    Proof. By utilizing the Corollary 1 with the substitution Ω(t)=1t and by simple mathematical calculation, we get (3.3).

    Proposition 4. If |Ω|σ is n-polynomial exponentially s-convex function for σ1, then for every partition of [3θϑ2,3ϑθ2] the midpoint error satisfies

    |E2(Ω;D)|min(K1,K2)m1j=0(tj+1tj)2(1nni=1(es1)i)1σ×[|Ω(3tjtj+12)|σ+|Ω(3tj+1tj2)|σ]1σ2min(K1,K2)m1j=0(tj+1tj)2(1nni=1(es1)i)1σ×max[|Ω(3tjtj+12)|,|Ω(3tj+1tj2)|].

    Proof. From Corollary 1, we obtain

    |tj+1tjΩ(t)dt(tj+1tj)Ω(tj+tj+12)|min(K1,K2)(tj+1tj)2(1nni=1(es1)i)1σ×[|Ω(3tjtj+12)|σ+|Ω(3tj+1tj2)|σ]1σ.

    On the other hand, we have

    |{ϑθΩ(t)dtT2(Ω,D)}|=|m1j=0{tj+1tjΩ(t)dt(tj+1tj)Ω(tj+tj+12)}|min(K1,K2)m1j=0(tj+1tj)2(1nni=1(es1)i)1σ×[|Ω(3tjtj+12)|σ+|Ω(3tj+1tj2)|σ]1σ2min(K1,K2)m1j=0(tj+1tj)2(1nni=1(es1)i)1σ×max[|Ω(3tjtj+12)|,|Ω(3tj+1tj2)|].

    In this paper, we examined key generalizations of convexity known as n-polynomial exponentially s-convex functions. We have utilized the well-known Hölders inequality to explore new identities for Hermite-Hadamard inequalities. We demonstrated how our newly developed results are utilized to establish certain means of two positive real numbers in various ways. In the future, the methodologies used in this study can generate new inequalities for n-polynomial exponentially s-convex functions.

    This research was supported by the Fundamental Fund of Khon Kaen University, Thailand.

    The authors declare that they have no competing interests.



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