1. Introduction
The theory of convex functions has become a rich source of inspiration in different fields of science. This hypothesis gives us some new refinements, which have been very fruitful in fostering mathematical strategies to tackle very complicated and difficult problems which emerge in physics, economics, engineering, and applied mathematics. Interested readers can refer to [
1,
2,
3,
4] for some classical convex functions and their related results.
The Hermite–Hadamard(H–H) inequality (see [
5]) asserts that if a mapping
is convex in
for
, and
, then
In the literature, it has been proven that the notion of the convex function has a very special relationship with the theory of inequalities. Among all the essential integral inequalities, the Hermite–Hadamard inequality holds a special place in the heart of all the mathematicians who work in the field of convexity theory. This inequality was first introduced by Hermite in 1881 in the journal
Mathesis (see [
6]). Until 1893, this inequality was nowhere mentioned nor did it exist in the literature of mathematics. In the year 1893, this inequality was proven by Hadamard (see [
7]), and in the year 1974, Mitrinovic found Hermite’s notes in
Mathesis. Henceforth, this inequality was known as the Hermite–Hadamard inequality. The theory of inequalities has widespread views, robustness, and investigations in the variability of applied analysis. For some recent articles on inequalities, interested readers can see [
8,
9,
10,
11,
12,
13,
14,
15,
16,
17,
18,
19,
20].
In the year 1981, Hanson [
21] explored the idea of invexity as a generalization of differentiable convex functions. Later, Mond et al. [
22] and Weir et al. [
23] elaborated the concept of preinvexity, and they also explained how to apply this new concept in optimization problems.
The class of
m–convex functions was introduced by G. Toader in [
24]. After Toader, Latif [
25] and Kalsoom [
26] worked on the idea of
m–preinvexity. In 2020, Toplu [
27] introduced the
n–polynomial convex function; explored its properties; and by applying this convexity, presented a novel version of the Hermite–Hadamard-type inequality.
Currently, due to the wide-spread applications of convex functions in different fields of pure and applied sciences, they have become a source of inspiration for many scientists. Numerous researchers have defined some new convex functions, and the idea of convexity has been stretched out in different directions including preinvexity, fractional calculus, quantum calculus, coordinates, interval valued calculus, fractal sets, etc. Motivated by ongoing research activities, in this article, we focus on introducing a new family of preinvex functions called the generalized s-type m–preinvex function. Furthermore, we have investigated its algebraic properties and examples to support the newly introduced concept. In addition, a novel version of the Hermite–Hadamard inequality and its refinements are presented to further enhance this new concept. Finally, some applications to special means are given as well. This is the main novelty of our article.
In this paper, we define and consider a new class of preinvex functions involving two arbitrary functions. We present some new Hermite–Hadamard-type integral inequalities. For proper choice of the arbitrary functions, we obtain few new and known notions for convex functions and preinvex functions as special cases. The results proved in this paper continue to hold for these special cases.
2. Preliminaries
In this section, we recall some known concepts related to preinvex functions, which we use extensively throughout the paper.
Let be a nonempty closed set in . Let be a continuous function, and let be a continuous bifunction.
Definition 1 ([
28]).
A set is said to be invex with respect to if , for the all mentioned conditions, i.e., for every and . We might want to specify that Definition 1 of an invex set has a reasonable mathematical translation. This definition basically says that there is a path beginning from a point
which is contained in
. We do not require that the point
be one of the end points of the path. This perception assumes a significant part in our investigation. Note that if we prefer that
ought to be an end point of the path for each pair of points
, then at that point,
; furthermore, subsequently, invexity becomes convexity. Accordingly, the facts confirm that each convex set is additionally an invex set with reference to
; yet, the converse is not really obvious in general (see [
28,
29]).
Note that in the literature, invex set is also known as a –connected set.
Definition 2 ([
22]).
Let be an invex set with respect to . Then, the function is said to be preinvex with respect to η ifThe function is said to be preincave if and only if ψ is preinvex. In the year 2007, Noor [
30] applied the concept of preinvexity to establish the Hermite–Hadamard-type inequality, which is stated as follows:
Theorem 1. Let be a preinvex function on the interval of real numbers and with . Then, the following Hermite–Hadamard-type inequalities for the preinvex function hold: In 2011, a group of mathematicians, i.e., A. Barani, A.G. Gahazanfari, and S.S. Dragomir, worked on the idea of preinvexity in [
31] and established the Hermite–Hadamard type for the differentiable preinvex function, which is stated as follows:
Theorem 2. Let be an open invex subset with respect to . Suppose is a differentiable function. If is preinvex on , then for every with . Then, the following Hermite–Hadamard-type inequalities for preinvex hold: Soon after these results, different authors presented and incorporated their perspectives into the idea of preinvex functions. Interested readers are encouraged to go through [
32,
33,
34,
35,
36,
37,
38,
39]. To proceed with our main results, we need the following hypothesis regarding the bifunction
, which is due to Mohan and Neogy [
40].
Condition-C:
Let
be an open invex subset with respect to
. For any
, and
,
For any
, and
, from Condition C, we have
Extended Condition-C:
Let
be an open invex subset with respect to
. For any
, and
,
In the last few decades, a large of number of mathematicians have worked and polished the idea of preinvexity in different directions. Recently, A. Latif [
25] introduced and explored generalized
m–preinvexity, which is given as follows:
Definition 3. Let be a function on the invex set ; then, ψ is said to be an m–preinvex with respect to η for some fixed ifholds for every . Definition 4 ([
41]).
A non-negative function is called an s–type convex function if for every , and the following inequality holds: Definition 5 ([
27]).
A non-negative real-valued function is called an n–polynomial convex function ifholds for every , , , and . Definition 6 ([
2]).
An inequality of the formis said to be similarly ordered. By ongoing research activities and owing to the recent trend in preinvexity, we organize the article as follows. In
Section 3, we will define and explore the newly introduced idea about generalized
s-type
m–preinvex functions and its algebraic properties. In
Section 4, we present a novel version of the Hermite–Hadamard-type inequality using the new notion of preinvexity. In
Section 5, employing a published lemma, we present some new refinements of the Hermite–Hadamard-type inequality. All results presented in this paper are true and new to the literature.
3. Generalized Preinvexity and Its Properties
In this section, we are going to introduce a new notion of the preinvex function, namely the generalized s-type m–preinvex function, and study some of its related algebraic properties.
Definition 7. Let be a nonempty m–invex set with respect to . Then, is said to be a generalized s-type m–preinvex ifholds for every , , , and . Remark 1. - (i)
If we choose in Definition 7, then we have a new definition of an s-type m–preinvex function: - (ii)
Takingin Definition 7, we have the definition of a preinvex function given by Weir and Mond [22]. - (iii)
Taking and
in Definition 7, we have the definition of an s-type convex function given by İşcan et al. [41]. - (iv)
Taking and
in Definition 7, we have the definition of a convex function which is investigated by Niculescu et al. [2]. - (v)
If n = 2, then we obtain the following new inequality for a 2-polynomial s-type m–preinvex function:
Lemma 1. The following inequalitieshold for all , , , and . Proof. First, we will prove that the inequality
and
:
The following inequality is known as Bernoulli’s inequality in mathematical analysis:
From the above inequality, we obtain
and then we have
The interested reader can also prove the inequality using the same procedure as above. □
Lemma 2. The following inequalitieshold for all , , , and . Proof. The rest of the proof is clearly seen. □
Proposition 1. Every non-negative m–preinvex function is a generalized s-type m–preinvex function for , , , and
Proof. By using Lemma 1 and the definition of
m–preinvexity for
, and
we have
□
Proposition 2. Every non-negative s-type m–preinvex function is a generalized s-type m–preinvex function for , , , and
Proof. By using Lemma 2 and the definition of
s-type
m–preinvexity for
, and
we have
□
Proposition 3. Every non-negative generalized s-type m–preinvex function for , , , and is an –preinvex function with .
Proof. Using the definition of generalized
s-type
m–preinvexity for
,
,
, and the condition mentioned for
, we have
□
The beauty of the new class of generalized s-type m–preinvexity is that it is larger in comparison to some known classes of convex and preinvex functions.
Now, utilising the above-mentioned propositions, we present some examples in the manner of the newly defined concept.
Example 1. Since is a non-negative convex function, it is a non-negative preinvex function for , because every convex function is a preinvex function (see [42]). By using Proposition 1, it is a generalized s-type m–preinvex function. Note: Every convex function is a preinvex, but the converse is not true. For example, .
Thus, we are now able to present an example of a generalized s-type m–preinvex function with respect to on a set , but it is a non-negative and not convex function.
Example 2. Let be a function, which is defined by
and
If , then the above non-negative function is an m–preinvex function but not convex. According to Proposition 1, every non-negative m–preinvex function is a generalized s-type m–preinvex function with respect to η on X if .
Example 3. Let be a function, which is defined by
and
. Using the same logic as above, it is a generalized s-type preinvex function with respect to η on X.
Next, we explore some algebraic properties of the newly introduced concept.
Theorem 3. Let be two generalized s-type m–preinvex functions; then,
- (i)
The sum of the above functions is a generalized s-type m–preinvex function.
- (ii)
The scalar multiplication of the above function is a generalized s-type m–preinvex function.
Proof. - (i)
For all
,
, and
we have
- (ii)
For all
,
,
, and
we have
This completes the proof. □
Remark 2. - (i)
Choosingin Theorem 3, it is easily seen thatandare s-type m–preinvex functions.
- (ii)
Choosingin Theorem 3, it is easily seen thatandare generalized preinvex functions.
- (iii)
Choosingin Theorem 3, it is easily seen thatandare preinvex functions.
- (iv)
Choosingandin Theorem 3, it is easily seen thatandare s-type convex functions.
- (v)
Choosingandin Theorem 3, it is easily seen thatandare convex functions.
Theorem 4. Let be a generalized s-type m–preinvex and be a non-decreasing function. Then the composition of these functions is a generalized s-type m–preinvex for , , and .
Proof. For all
,
,
, and
we have
□
Remark 3. - (i)
Choosingin Theorem 4, then - (ii)
Choosingin Theorem 4, then - (iii)
If we putandin Theorem 4, then
Theorem 5. Let be a class of generalized s-type m–preinvex functions, and . Then, ψ is a generalized s-type m–preinvex for , , and and is an interval.
Proof. Let
,
,
, and
then,
This is the required proof. □
Theorem 6. If is a generalized s-type m–preinvex function with respect to η for , , and then the set is an m–invex set.
Proof. Since
,
are generalized
s-type
m–preinvex functions with respect to
for
,
, and
then for all
,
holds, where
When
, we know
and
; from the above inequality, it yields that
That is,
. Hence,
is an
m–invex set. □
Theorem 7. If is a generalized s-type m–preinvex function on m–invex set with respect to η for , , and then the function ψ is also a generalized quasi m–preinvex function on m–invex set with respect to η.
Proof. Since
is a generalized
s-type
m–preinvex function with respect to
for
,
, and
and we assume that
, then for all
, we have
In the same manner, let
; for all
, we can also obtain
Consequently,
That is, is a generalized quasi m–preinvex function on m–invex set with respect to . □
Theorem 8. If is a generalized s-type m–preinvex function with respect to for , , and . Assume that ψ is monotone decreasing and η is monotone increasing regarding m for fixed and . If ψ is a generalized s-type –preinvex function on with respect to η, then ψ is a generalized s-type –preinvex function on with respect to η.
Proof. Since
is a generalized
s-type
–preinvex function, for all
,
Combining the monotone decreasing of the function
with the monotone increasing of the mapping
regarding
m for fixed
and
, it follows that
Hence, is a generalized s-type –preinvex function on with respect to for fixed and , which ends the proof. □
Theorem 9. Let be two generalized s-type m–preinvex and similarly ordered functions and then, the product is a generalized s-type m–preinvex function with respect to η for , , and .
Proof. Let
be a generalized
s-type
m–preinvex function with respect to the same
,
,
, and
then,
This completes the proof. □
Remark 4. Taking and in Theorem 7, then 4. Hermite–Hadamard-Type Inequality via Generalized Preinvex Function
The principal intention of this section is to establish a novel version of the Hermite–Hadamard-type inequality in the setting of the newly discussed concept.
Theorem 10. Let be an open invex subset with respect to , and let , with . Suppose that , , and satisfies Condition-C; then, the following Hermite–Hadamard-type inequalities hold: Proof. Since , and is an invex set with respect to , for every and we have .
Using Definition 7 for
, one has
Choosing
and
in the last inequality, one obtains
Now, by applying the extended Condition-C, one has
Consequently, Equation (
9) becomes
Now,
This completes the proof of the first part of the inequality. To prove the second part, we need the definition of generalized
s-type
m–preinvexity:
This completes the proof of the desired inequality. □
Corollary 1. If we put and in Theorem 10, it reduces to the Hermite–Hadamard inequality given in [5]. Remark 5. If we put in Theorem 10, then we obtain the following inequality: Remark 6. If we put and in Theorem 10, then we obtain the following inequality: 5. Refinements of Hermite–Hadamard-Type Inequality
To present our main results as the refinements of the Hermite–Hadamard-type inequality using generalized s-type preinvex functions, we need the following well known lemma:
Lemma 3 ([
31]).
Let be a differentiable mapping on , with . If , then Theorem 11. Let be an open invex subset with respect to and with . Suppose that is a differentiable function such that . If is a generalized s-type m–preinvex function on , then for and , the following inequalityholds, where A(.,.) is the arithmetic mean. Proof. Let . Since is an invex set with respect to , for any , we have .
Using Lemma 3, the generalized
s-type
m–preinvexity of
, and the properties of modulus, we have
This completes the proof of the desired result. □
Corollary 2. If we put and in Theorem 11, then we obtain Theorem (2.1) in [31]. Corollary 3. If we put and in Theorem 11, we obtain inequality (4.1) in [27]. Corollary 4. If we put and in Theorem 11, then we obtain Corollary 1 in [27]. Theorem 12. Let be an open invex subset with respect to and with . Suppose that is a differentiable function such that . If is a generalized s-type m–preinvex function on , then for and , the following inequalityholds, where A(.,.) is the arithmetic mean. Proof. Let . Since is an invex set with respect to , for any , we have .
From Lemma 3, Hölder’s integral inequality, the generalized
s-type
m–preinvexity of
, and the properties of modulus, we have
This completes the proof of the desired result. □
Corollary 5. If we put in Theorem 12, then we obtain Theorem (2.2) in [31]. Corollary 6. If we put and in Theorem 12, then we obtain inequality (4.2) in [27]. Corollary 7. If we put and in Theorem 12, then we obtain Corollary 2 in [27]. Theorem 13. Suppose is an open invex subset with respect to and with . Suppose that is a differentiable function such that . If is a generalized s-type m–preinvex function on , then for and , the following inequalityholds, where A(.,.) is the arithmetic mean. Proof. Let . Since is an invex set with respect to , for any , we have .
Suppose that
. Using Lemma 3, the power mean inequality, the generalized
s-type
m–preinvexity of
, and the properties of modulus, we have
Furthermore, for , Using the same procedure step by step as in Theorem 11, we are led to the required result. □
Corollary 8. If we put and in Theorem 13, then Corollary 9. If we put and in Theorem 13, we obtain inequality (4.3) in [27]. Corollary 10. If we put ,, and in Theorem 13, then we obtain Corollary 4 in [27]. Theorem 14. Let be an open invex subset with respect to and with . Suppose that is a differentiable function such that . If is a generalized s-type m–preinvex function on , then for and , the following inequalityholds. Proof. Suppose that . Since is an invex set with respect to , for any , we have .
From Lemma 3, Hölder–İscan integral inequality, the generalized
s-type
m–preinvexity of
, and the properties of modulus, we have
This completes the proof of the desired result. □
Corollary 11. If we put and in Theorem 14, then Corollary 12. If we put and in Theorem 14, we obtain inequality (4.4) in [27]. Corollary 13. If we put ,, and in Theorem 14, then we obtain Corollary 5 in [27]. Theorem 15. Let be an open invex subset with respect to and with . Suppose that is a differentiable function such that . If is a generalized s-type m–preinvex function on , then for and , the following inequalityholds, where Proof. Let . Since is an invex set with respect to , for any , we have .
Suppose that
. Using Lemma 3, the improved power-mean integral inequality, the generalized
s-type
m–preinvexity of
, and the properties of modulus, we have
Furthermore, for , Using the same procedure step by step as in Theorem 11, we are led to the required result. □
Corollary 14. If we put and in Theorem 15, then Corollary 15. If we put and in Theorem 15, we obtain inequality (4.5) in [27]. Corollary 16. If we put ,, and in Theorem 15, then we obtain Corollary 6 in [27]. 6. Applications
In this section, we remember the following special means of two positive real numbers.
These means have many applications in areas and different types of numerical approximations. However, the following simple relationships are known in the literature.
Proposition 4. Let with and ; then, Proof. If we put
in the above Remark 6, then we obtain the following above Inequality (
10). □
Proposition 5. Let with and ; then, Proof. If we put
in the above Remark 6, then we obtain the following above Inequality (
11). □
Proposition 6. Let with and ; then, Proof. If we put
in the above Remark 6, then we obtain the following above Inequality (
12). □
Proposition 7. Let with and ; then, Proof. If we put
in the above Remark 6, then we obtain the following above Inequality (
13). □
Proposition 8. Let with and ; then, Proof. If we put
in the above Remark 6, then we obtain the following above Inequality (
14). □
Remark 7. The above-discussed means, namely arithmetic, geometric, harmonic, and logarithmic, are well known in the literature because these means have remarkable applications in machine learning, probability, statistics, and numerical approximation.
7. Conclusions
In this article, first, we introduced a new notion of the preinvex function, i.e., the generalized s-type m–preinvex function, and elaborated some useful properties regarding this function. Hermite–Hadamard-type inequalities for the new notion are deduced. In addition, we presented some new integral inequalities involving the generalized s-type m–preinvex function. Many existing results in the literature become the particular cases for these results as mentioned in the remarks. In the future, we hope the results of this paper and the new idea can be extended in different directions such as fractional calculus, quantum calculus, time scale calculus, etc. We hope the consequences and techniques of this article will energize and inspire researchers to explore more interesting avenues in this area.
Author Contributions
Conceptualization, M.T. and S.K.S.; methodology, M.T., A.A.S., S.K.S. and H.A.; software, M.T., A.A.S., S.K.S. and H.A.; validation, H.A., T.S. and J.R.; formal analysis, A.A.S., H.A., T.S. and J.R.; investigation, M.T., S.K.S. and H.A.; resources, M.T., A.A.S., S.K.S., H.A., T.S. and J.R.; writing—original draft preparation, M.T. and S.K.S.; writing—review and editing, M.T., S.K.S. and H.A., T.S.; visualization, T.S. and J.R.; supervision, A.A.S., H.A., T.S. and J.R.; project administration, M.T., A.A.S., S.K.S., H.A., T.S. and J.R.; funding acquisition, H.A., T.S. and J.R. All authors have read and agreed to the published version of the manuscript.
Funding
This research was funded by King Mongkut’s University of Technology North Bangkok. Contract no. KMUTNB-64-KNOW-32.
Institutional Review Board Statement
Not applicable.
Informed Consent Statement
Not applicable.
Data Availability Statement
No data were used to support this study.
Acknowledgments
King Mongkut’s University of Technology North Bangkok. Contract no. KMUTN B-64-KNOW-32.
Conflicts of Interest
The authors declare that there are no conflict of interest regarding the publication of this paper.
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