1. Introduction
In the context of fractional differential equations, integral inequalities are very significant. This field has gained popularity during the last few decades. Various researchers, such as [
1,
2,
3], have investigated the significant developments in this domain. By employing Riemann-Liouville (R-L) fractional integrals, the authors presented Grüss type and several other new inequalities in [
4,
5]. Certain inequalities for the generalised
-fractional integral operator are proposed in [
6]. In [
7], the modified Hermite-Hadamard type inequalities can be found. Dahmani [
8] discovered various fractional integral inequalities employing a family of
n positive functions. In [
9], Srivastava et al. presented the Chebyshev inequality by employing general family of fractional integral operators. Some remarkable inequalities and their applications can be found in nthe work of [
10,
11,
12,
13,
14,
15].
In [
16,
17], the Chebyshev functional for the integrable functions
and
on
, is given by
where the function
is a positive and integrable on
.
The following extended Chebyshev functional for the integrable functions
and
on
can be found in [
5,
18] by
where the two functions
and
are positive and integrable on
.
Kuang [
19] and Mitrinovic [
18] proved that
and
if the functions
and
are synchronous on
.
Remark 1. If we take , then Certain remarkable integral inequalities associated with the Chebyshev’s functionals (
1) and (
2) can be found in the work of [
20,
21,
22,
23,
24,
25].
Awan et al. [
26] proposed the following inequality by:
Theorem 1. Let the function g be an absolutely continuous on , and be integrable and positive function on and , then the following inequality holds;where . In [
27], Bezziou et al. proposed the below result for Riemann-Liouville fractional integral as follows:
Theorem 2. Assume that the function be an absolutely continuous function, and the function be an integrable, and . Then the following inequality for holds:where Dahmani and Bounoua [
28] proposed the following inequality for Riemann-Liouville fractional integral by:
Theorem 3. If the function be an absolutely continuous and let be an integrable function. If , then for all , and , the following inequality holds;with Definition 1 ([
29]).
Suppose that the function be satisfying the conditions given below: where P, Q, and are independent of . If is increasing for some and is decreasing for some , then Ψ
satisfies (
3)–(
6).
Next, we recall the following generalized weighted type fractional integral operators recently proposed by Rahman et al. [
30].
Definition 2. The generalized weighted type fractional integral operators both left and right sided are respectively defined by:and Remark 2. 1. If we consider , the fractional integrals (
7)
and (
8)
reduce to the following:andrespectively. 2. If we consider , the fractional integrals (
7)
and (
8)
reduce to the following respectivelyand 3. If we consider , the fractional integrals (
7)
and (
8)
reduce to the following respectively (see [31]):and where with . 4. If we consider and , the fractional integrals (
7)
and (
8)
reduce to the following:andrespectively. 5. If we consider and , the fractional integrals (
7)
and (
8)
reduce to the following weighted Hadamard fractional integrals:and 6. If we consider and , , the fractional integrals (
7)
and (
8)
reduce to the following weighted Katugampola fractional integrals,and 7. If we consider and , , the fractional integrals (
7)
and (
8)
reduce to the following weighted fractional integrals,andAlso, one can derive the weighted form of conformable fractional integrals introduced by [32,33,34,35].
The following special cases can be easily obtained by applying the conditions on and .
Remark 3. 1. If we consider and , the fractional integrals (
7)
and (
8)
reduce to the following:andrespectively. 2. If we consider and , the fractional integrals (
7)
and (
8)
reduce to the following respectively (see [36]) as follows:and 3. If we consider and , the fractional integrals (
7)
and (
8)
reduce to the following respectively (see [37,38]):and where with . 4. If we consider , and , the fractional integrals (
7)
and (
8)
reduce to the following (see [37,38]):andrespectively. 5. If we consider , and , the fractional integrals (
7)
and (
8)
reduce to the following weighted Hadamard fractional integrals (see [37,38]):and 6. If we consider , and , , the fractional integrals (
7)
and (
8)
reduce to the following Katugampola [39] fractional integrals respectively,and 7. If we consider and , , the fractional integrals (
7)
and (
8)
reduce to the following weighted fractional integrals,andSimilarly, (7) and (8) will lead to the fractional integrals defined by [32,33,34,35]. 2. Some Double-Weighted Generalized Fractional Integral Inequalities
In this section, some double-weighted generalized fractional integral inequalities are presented. To this end, we begin by proving the following Lemma.
Lemma 1. Let the function be measurable, increasing, positive and monotone function on , and has a continuous derivative on . If is continuous on , and are positive integrable. Then, we have Proof. Assume that
is a continuous function on
. Then, one may gets
By utilizing the given condition
, we get
Applying (
11) for the particular case when
, then we can write
Thus with the aid of (
7), the above equation gives,
which completes the proof. □
Based on Lemma 1, we prove the following theorem.
Theorem 4. Suppose that the function be measurable, increasing, positive and monotone function on , and has a continuous derivative on . Assume that is absolutely continuous on , and are positive integrable functions. If . Then, we have Proof. By employing the definition (
7) and Lemma 1, we obtain
Consequently, it follows that
By applying Cauchy-Schwartz inequality [
40], we get
Hence, using (
11) and (
13) concludes the proof. □
The following new particular results of Theorem 4 can be easily obtained.
Corollary 1. Suppose that the function be measurable, increasing, positive and monotone function on , and has a continuous derivative on . Assume that is absolutely continuous on , and are positive integrable functions. If . Then, we have Proof. By considering , in Theorem 4, the desired result is obtained. □
Corollary 2. Suppose that the function be measurable, increasing, positive and monotone function on , and has a continuous derivative on . Assume that is absolutely continuous on , and are positive integrable functions. If . Then, we have Proof. By considering , in Theorem 4, desired corollary is proven. □
Corollary 3. Suppose that the function be measurable, increasing, positive and monotone function on , and has a continuous derivative on . Assume that is absolutely continuous on , and are positive integrable functions. If . Then, we have Proof. Taking , in Theorem 4, the desired result is obtained. □
Remark 4. If we consider and , then Theorem 4 and Corollaries 1–3 will reduce to the work of Bezziou et al. [27]. Remark 5. If we consider and , then Theorem 4 and Corollaries 1–3 will reduce to the work of Rahman et al. [41]. Theorem 5. Let be measurable, increasing, positive and monotone function on , and having a continuous derivative on . Assume that are absolutely continuous on , and are positive integrable. If and . Then, we have Proof. Consider the left-hand side of (
14), we have
Applying Cauchy-Schwartz inequality [
40] to the above equation yields,
In view of (
7), we get the desired proof of (
14). □
Corollary 4. Let be measurable, increasing, positive and monotone function on , and having a continuous derivative on . Assume that are absolutely continuous on , and are positive integrable. If and . Then, we have Proof. Applying Theorem 5 for , , the desired result is obtained. □
Corollary 5. Let be measurable, increasing, positive and monotone function on , and having a continuous derivative on . Assume that are absolutely continuous on , and are positive integrable. If and . Then, we have Proof. Applying Theorem 5 for , , the desired result is obtained. □
Corollary 6. Let be measurable, increasing, positive and monotone function on , and having a continuous derivative on . Assume that are absolutely continuous on , and are positive integrable. If and . Then, we have Proof. Applying Theorem 5 for , , the desired result is obtained. □
Theorem 6. Let be measurable, increasing, positive and monotone function on , and having a continuous derivative on . Assume that is absolutely continuous function on , and is non-decreasing on . Moreover, suppose that both are positive integrable. If , then we have Proof. Consider the left-hand side of (
15), we have
Hence taking (
7) into account, the proof of (
15) is completed.
□
Corollary 7. Let be measurable, increasing, positive and monotone function on , and having a continuous derivative on . Assume that is absolutely continuous function on , and is non-decreasing on . Moreover, suppose that both are positive integrable. If , then we have Proof. Applying Theorem 6 for , , the desired result is obtained. □
Corollary 8. Let be measurable, increasing, positive and monotone function on , and having a continuous derivative on . Assume that is absolutely continuous function on , and is non-decreasing on . Moreover, suppose that both are positive integrable. If , then we have Proof. Applying Theorem 6 for , , the desired result is obtained. □
Corollary 9. Let be measurable, increasing, positive and monotone function on , and having a continuous derivative on . Assume that is absolutely continuous function on , and is non-decreasing on . Moreover, suppose that both are positive integrable. If , then we have Proof. Applying Theorem 6 for , , the desired result is obtained. □
Theorem 7. Let be measurable, increasing, positive and monotone function on and having continuous derivative on . Assume that are absolutely continuous on and is nondecreasing on . Suppose that are positive integrable. If , then we have Proof. Consider the left-hand side of (
16), we have
Hence, by using (
7), the proof of the theorem is completed. □
Corollary 10. Let be measurable, increasing, positive and monotone function on and having continuous derivative on . Assume that are absolutely continuous on and is nondecreasing on . Suppose that are positive integrable. If , then we have Proof. Setting , in Theorem 7, then the desired result is obtained. □
Corollary 11. Let be measurable, increasing, positive and monotone function on and having continuous derivative on . Assume that are absolutely continuous on and is nondecreasing on . Suppose that are positive integrable. If , then we have Proof. Setting , in Theorem 7, then the desired result is proven. □
Corollary 12. Let be measurable, increasing, positive and monotone function on and having continuous derivative on . Assume that are absolutely continuous on and is nondecreasing on . Suppose that are positive integrable. If , then we have Proof. Setting , in Theorem 7, then the desired result is obtained. □
Remark 6. One can easily derive some new inequalities by applying the following conditions.
i. Setting , and throughout in the paper.
ii. Setting and and throughout in the paper.
Remark 7. Throughout in this article, if we put and , then all the inequalities will reduce to the work of Bezziou et al. [27]. Remark 8. Throughout in this article, if we consider and , then all the inequalities will reduce to the work of Rahman et al. [41]. Remark 9. Taking , , and in Theorems 4–7, the results of Bezziou et al. [42] are restored. 3. Concluding Remarks
In the study of mathematics and related subjects, mathematical inequalities are extremely important. Fractional integral inequalities are now useful in determining the uniqueness of fractional partial differential equation solutions. They also guarantee the boundedness of fractional boundary value problem solutions. These suggestions have promoted the future research in the subject of integral inequalities to investigate the extensions of integral inequalities using fractional calculus operators. In the present investigation, we have proposed some double-weighted generalized fractional integral inequalities by utilizing more generalized class of fractional integrals associated with integrable, measurable, positive and monotone function
in its kernel. The derived inequalities are more general than the existing inequalities cited therein. All the classical inequalities can be easily restored by applying specific conditions on
and
given in Remark 3. Also, we can derive some new weighted type double fractional integral inequalities by applying specific conditions on
and
given in Remark 2. In future research, some new other type of inequalities will be derived by employing the proposed operator. The special cases of the obtained result can be found in [
24,
25,
27,
41,
42].