1. Introduction
In 1920, the renowned English mathematician Godfrey Harold Hardy [
1] proved the following result.
Theorem 1. Assume that is a sequence of nonnegative real numbers. If , then Inequality (
1) is known in the literature as discrete Hardy’ inequality.
In 1925, Hardy himself [
2] gave the integral analogous of inequality (
1) in the following form.
Theorem 2. Suppose that f is a nonnegative continuous function defined on . If , then In 1927, Littlewood and Hardy [
3] proved the reversed version of inequality (
2) in the following manner:
Theorem 3. Let f be a nonnegative function on . If , then In 1928, Hardy [
4] established a generalization of inequality (
2). He proved that:
Theorem 4. Suppose that f is a nonnegative continuous function defined on . Then,and In 1928, Copson [
5] gave the next two discrete inequalities as generalizations of inequality (
1).
Theorem 5. Let and be sequences of nonnegative real numbers. Then,and In 1970, Leindler [
6] explored some discrete Hardy inequality versions (
1) and was able to demonstrate that:
Theorem 6. Let and be sequences of real numbers that are not negative and , thenand In 1976, Copson [
7] gave the inequalities’ continuous versions (
6) and (
7). He arrived at the following conclusion specifically:.
Theorem 7. Let f and θ be continuous functions that are not negative on . Then,and In 1982, Lyon [
8] discovered a reverse version of the discrete Hardy inequality (
1) for the special case when
. According to his conclusion:
Theorem 8. Let be a nonincreasing sequence of real numbers that are nonnegative. Then, In 1986, Renaud [
9] proved the following two results.
Theorem 9. Assume that is a nonincreasing sequence of nonnegative real numbers. If , then, Theorem 10. Assume that f is a nonincreasing nonnegative function defined on . If , then, In 1990, the reverses of inequalities (
8) and (
9) were demonstrated by Leindler in [
10] as the following:
Theorem 11. If and are sequences of nonnegative real numbers and , then,and Hilger, in his Ph.D. thesis [
11], was the first one to accomplish the unification and extension of differential equations, difference equations,
q-difference equations, and so on to the encompassing theory of dynamic equations on time scales.
Throughout this work, a knowledge and understanding of time scales and time-scale notation is assumed; for an excellent introduction to the calculus on time scales, see Bohner and Peterson [
12,
13].
In 2005, Řehák [
14] was a forerunner in extending Hardy-type inequalities to time scales. He expanded the original Hardy inequalities (
1) and (
2) to a time scale of our choosing, and so, he combined them into a single form, as illustrated below.
Theorem 12. Suppose is a time scale, and . If , then,unless . In 2017, Agarwal et al. [
15] presented the next dynamic inequality.
Theorem 13. Let be a time scale such that . Moreover, assume f is a nonincreasing nonnegative function on . If , then, Very recently, El-Deeb et al. [
16] established the next dynamic inequalities.
Theorem 14. Suppose is a time scale with . Additionally, suppose that and are rd-continuous functions on and f is nonincreasing.
If and , then If and , then If and , then If and , then
For more details on Hardy-type inequalities and other types on time scales, we suggest [
17,
18,
19,
20,
21,
22,
23,
24,
25,
26,
27,
28,
29] for the reader.
Theorem 15 (Fubini’s Theorem, see [Theorem 1.1, Page 300] [30]).Assume that and are two finite-dimensional time scales measure spaces. Moreover, suppose that is a delta integrable function and define the functionsandThen, Φ
is delta integrable on Y and is delta integrable on λ and The basic theorems that will be required in the proof of our results are presented next.
Theorem 16 (Chain rule on time scales, see [Theorem 1.87, Page 31] [12]).Assume , is delta differentiable on , and is continuously differentiable. Then, there exists with Theorem 17 (Chain rule on time scales, see [Theorem 1.90, Page 32] [12]).Let be continuously differentiable and suppose is delta differentiable. Then, is delta differentiable and the formulaholds. In this manuscript, we show and prove some new dynamic Hardy-type which are reverse inequalities on time scales. The dynamic Hardy-type inequalities we obtained are entirely original, and as a result, we could obtain some integral and discrete inequalities of Hardy-type that are new. Furthermore, our findings generalize inequities (
19)–(
22). This paper is organized in the following way: Some basic concepts of the calculus on time scales and useful lemmas are introduced in
Section 1. In
Section 2, we state and prove the main results. In
Section 3, we state the conclusion.
2. Main Results
The version of inequality (
14) on time scales is given as a special case of the following theorem.
Theorem 18. Assume that is a time scale with . Additionally, let f, g, and θ be nonnegative functions defined on such that f and g are nonincreasing. Moreover, let be a differentiable function such that is nondecreasing and for all . If , then Proof. Owing to nonincreasity of
f, we have for
then, since
is nondecreasing,
Applying the chain rule (
23), there exists
such that
Since
,
is nondecreasing, and
, we have
Combining (
25) with (
26) yields
and so
Considering that
implies:
and hence
;
, we obtain
If we integrate both sides with respect to
over
, we obtain
If we integrate both sides once more, but with respect to
over
, we obtain
By Using Fubini’s theorem on time scales, (
27) can be rewritten as
Now, from the chain rule (
23), one can see that there exists
with
Since
,
is nondecreasing,
and
, we have
Substituting (
29) into (
28) leads to
This shows the validity of (
24). □
Remark 1. In Theorem 18, if we take , , and , then inequality (24) reduces to inequality (19). Corollary 1. In Theorem 18, if we take , and , then inequality (24) reduces towhich is the time scales version of (14). Corollary 2. If in Theorem 18, then inequality (24) reduces to Remark 2. In Corollary 2, if we take , , , then we reclaim inequality (14). Corollary 3. If in Theorem 18, then inequality (24) is reduced to Corollary 4. In Corollary 3, if we take , then, inequality (24) will be reduced to Remark 3. In Corollary 4, if we take , , and , then we reclaim inequality (13). Corollary 5. If in Theorem 18, then Now, as a new result, we are interested in discussing the inequality (
24) in the case of the extrema of integration
being replaced to be from
to
∞. In fact, that is what we will do in the following theorem.
Theorem 19. Assume that is a time scale with . Additionally, let f, g, θ and be nonnegative functions defined on such that f and g are nonincreasing. Furthermore, let be a differentiable function such that is nondecreasing and for all . If , then Proof. Because of nonincreasity of
f, we have for
therefore, because
is nondecreasing,
From the chain rule (
23), we see that there is
with
Since
,
is nondecreasing,
and
, we have
Combining (
31) with (
32) yields
which implies
As
g is nonincreasing and
, we have
and hence,
Now, after both sides are integrated with respect to
over
, we could have
Since
, we have
Afterwards, if both sides are integrated with respect to
over
, we obtain
Using Fubini’s theorem on time scales, (
33) can be rewritten as
If we take a look at the chain rule, (
23), we could say that there exists
such that
Since
,
and
, we get
Substituting (
35) into (
34) leads to
from which inequality (
30) follows. □
Remark 4. In Theorem 19, if we take , and , then inequality (30) reduces to inequality (20). Corollary 6. If in Theorem 19, then, inequality (30) will be reduced to Corollary 7. If in Theorem 19, then inequality (30) is reduced to Corollary 8. In Corollary 7, if we take , then inequality (30) reduces to Corollary 9. If in Theorem 19, then inequality (30) will be reduced to In the next theorem, we make a broad popularization of Theorem 13.
Theorem 20. Let be a time scale with . Moreover, suppose that f, g, θ and are nonnegative functions defined on such that f is nonincreasing and g is nondecreasing. In addition, let be a differentiable function such that is nondecreasing and for all . If , then Proof. As a result of of the nonincreasity of
f, we have for
then, since
is nondecreasing,
Using the chain rule (
23), there exists
such that
Since
,
is nondecreasing,
and
, we have
By using (
37) and (
38) together we could have
and thus
As
g is nondecreasing and
, we have
and hence,
Integrating both sides of the last inequality with respect to
over
gives
Since
, we obtain
After integrating both sides with respect to
over
,
Employing Fubini’s theorem on time scales, (
39) can be rewritten as
Additionally, by taking a look at the chain rule (
23), we can say that there exists
such that
Since
,
and
, we get
Substituting (
41) into (
40) leads to
This concludes the proof. □
Remark 5. In Theorem 20, if we make , and , then inequality (36) reduces to inequality (21). Remark 6. In Theorem 20, if we make , , and , then we reclaim Theorem 13.
Corollary 10. If in Theorem 20, then, inequality (36) boils down to Corollary 11. If in Theorem 20, then, inequality (36) boils down to Corollary 12. In Corollary 11, if we take , and inequality (36) abbreviates to Corollary 13. If in Theorem 20, and inequality (36) abbreviates to Now, as a new result, we are interested in discussing the results in Theorem (20) in the case of the extrema of integration being replaced to be from to ∞. In fact, that is exactly what we shall accomplish in the next theorem.
Theorem 21. Suppose that is a time scale with . Moreover, assume that f, g, θ and are nonnegative functions defined on such that f is nonincreasing and g is nondecreasing. Moreover, let be a differentiable function such that is nondecreasing and for all . If , then Proof. Due to nonincreasity of
f, we have for
and thus,
Applying the chain rule (
23), there exists
such that
Since
,
is nondecreasing,
and
, we get
Combining (
43) with (
44) gives
and then
Since
g is nondecreasing and
, we have
and thus,
Therefore,
Hence,
Equation (
45) can be reformulated as follows by using Fubini’s theorem on time scales:
By recalling the chain rule (
23), we can say there exists
such that
Since
,
and
, we get
Substituting (
47) into (
46) leads to
which is our desired inequality (
42). □
Remark 7. In Theorem 21, if we take , and , then inequality (42) reduces to inequality (22). Corollary 14. If in Theorem 21, and by considering, inequality (42) abbreviates to Corollary 15. If in Theorem 21, and by considering, inequality (42) abbreviates to Corollary 16. In Corollary 15, if we take , then, inequality (42) boils down to Corollary 17. If in Theorem 21, and by considering, inequality (42) abbreviates to