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Volume 2009, Article ID 283147,13pages doi:10.1155/2009/283147

Research Article

On The Hadamard’s Inequality for Log-Convex Functions on the Coordinates

Mohammad Alomari and Maslina Darus

School of Mathematical Sciences, Universiti Kebangsaan Malaysia, UKM, Bangi, 43600 Selangor, Malaysia

Correspondence should be addressed to Maslina Darus,[email protected] Received 15 January 2009; Revised 31 May 2009; Accepted 20 July 2009 Recommended by Sever Silvestru Dragomir

Inequalities of the Hadamard and Jensen types for coordinated log-convex functions defined in a rectangle from the plane and other related results are given.

Copyrightq2009 M. Alomari and M. Darus. This is an open access article distributed under the Creative Commons Attribution License, which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited.

1. Introduction

Letf :IRR be a convex mapping defined on the intervalIof real numbers anda, bI, witha < b, then

f ab

2

b

a

fxdxfa fb

2 1.1

holds, this inequality is known as the Hermite-Hadamard inequality. For refinements, counterparts, generalizations and new Hadamard-type inequalities, see1–8.

A positive functionfis called log-convex on a real intervalI a, b, if for allx, y ∈ a, bandλ∈0,1,

f

λx 1−λy

fλxf1−λ y

. 1.2

Iffis a positive log-concave function, then the inequality is reversed. Equivalently, a function fis log-convex onIiffis positive and logfis convex onI. Also, iff >0 andfexists onI, thenfis log-convex if and only iff·f−f2≥0.

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The logarithmic mean of the positive real numbersa, b,a /b, is defined as La, b ba

logb−loga. 1.3

A version of Hadamard’s inequality for log-convexconcavefunctions was given in9, as follows.

Theorem 1.1. Suppose thatfis a positive log-convex function ona, b, then 1

ba b

a

fxdxL

fa, fb

. 1.4

Iffis a positive log-concave function, then the inequality is reversed.

For refinements, counterparts and generalizations of log-convexity see9–13.

A convex function on the coordinates was introduced by Dragomir in8. A function f : Δ → R which is convex inΔis called coordinated convex onΔif the partial mapping fy : a, b → R,fyu fu, yand fx : c, d → R,fxv fx, v, are convex for all y∈c, dandx∈a, b.

An inequality of Hadamard’s type for coordinated convex mapping on a rectangle from the planeR2established by Dragomir in8, is as follows.

Theorem 1.2. Suppose thatf:Δ → R is coordinated convex onΔ, then

f ab

2 ,cd 2

≤ 1

b−adc b

a

d

c

f x, y

dy dx

fa, c fa, d fb, c fb, d

4 .

1.5

The above inequalities are sharp.

The maximum modulus principle in complex analysis states that iffis a holomorphic function, then the modulus|f|cannot exhibit a true local maximum that is properly within the domain off. Characterizations of the maximum principle for subsuperharmonic functions are considered in14, as follows.

Theorem 1.3. LetG⊆R2be a region and letf :G → Rbe a sub(super)harmonic function. If there is a pointλGwithfλfx, for allxGthenfxis a constant function.

Theorem 1.4. LetG⊆R2be a region and letfandgbe bounded real-valued functions defined onG such thatfis subharmonic andgis superharmonic. If for each pointaG

xlimasupfx≤ lim

x→ainfgx, 1.6

thenfx< gxfor allxGorfgandfis harmonic.

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In this paper, a new version of the maximum minimum principle in terms of convexity, and some inequalities of the Hadamard type are obtained.

2. On Coordinated Convexity and Sub(Super)Harmonic Functions

Consider the 2-dimensional intervalΔ: a, b×c, dinR2. A functionf :Δ → R is called convex inΔif

fλx 1−λyλfx 1−λfy 2.1

holds for allx,y∈Δandλ∈0,1.

As in8, we define a log-convex function on the coordinates as follows: a function f:Δ → Rwill be called coordinated log-convex onΔif the partial mappingsfy:a, b → R, fyu fu, yandfx : c, d → R,fxv fx, v, are log-convex for ally ∈ c, dand x∈a, b. A formal definition of a coordinated log-convex function may be stated as follows.

Definition 2.1. A functionf :Δ → Rwill be called coordinated log-convex onΔ, for allt, s ∈ 0,1andx, y,u, v∈Δ, if the following inequality holds,

f

tx 1−ty, su 1−sw

ftsx, ufs1−t y, u

ft1−sx, wf1−t1−s y, w

. 2.2

Equivalently, we can determine whether or not the function f is coordinated log- convex by using the following lemma.

Lemma 2.2. Letf :Δ → R. Iffis twice differentiable thenfis coordinated log-convex onΔif and only if for the functionsfy :a, b → R, defined byfyu fu, yandfx :c, d → R, defined byfxv fx, v, we have

fx·fxfx2

≥0, fy·fyfy2

≥0. 2.3

Proof. The proof is straight forward using the elementary properties of log-convexity in one variable.

Proposition 2.3. Suppose thatg :a, b → R is twice differentiable ona, band log-convex on a, band h : c, d → R is twice differentiable onc, dand log-convex onc, d. Letf : Δ a, b×c, d → R be a twice differentiable function defined byfx, y gxhy, thenf is coordinated log-convex onΔ.

Proof. This follows directly usingLemma 2.2.

The following result holds.

Proposition 2.4. Every log-convex functionf : Δ a, b×c, d → R is log-convex on the coordinates, but the converse is not generally true.

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Proof. Suppose thatf : Δ → R is convex inΔ. Consider the functionfx : c, d → R, fxv fx, v, then forλ∈0,1, andv, w∈c, d, we have

fxλv 1−λw fx, λv 1−λw

fλx 1−λx, λv 1−λw

fλx, vf1−λx, w fxλvfx1−λw,

2.4

which shows the log-convexity of fx. The proof that fy : a, b → R, fyu fu, y, is also log-convex ona, bfor all y ∈ c, dfollows likewise. Now, consider the mapping f0:0,12Rgiven byf0x, y exy. It is obvious thatf0is log-convex on the coordinates but not log-convex on0,12. Indeed, ifu,0,0, w∈0,12andλ∈0,1, we have:

logf0λu,0 1−λ0, w logf0λu,1−λw λ1λuw,

λ logf0u,0 1−λlogf00, w 0. 2.5 Thus, for allλ∈0,1andu, w∈0,1, we have

logf0λu,0 1−λ0, w> λlogf0u,0 1−λlogf00, w 2.6 which shows thatf0is not log-convex on0,12.

In the following, a Jensen-type inequality for coordinated log-convex functions is considered.

Proposition 2.5. Letfbe a positive coordinated log-convex function on the open seta, b×c, d and letxi∈a, b,yj ∈c, d. Ifαi, βj>0 and ni0αi1, mj0βj1, then

logf n

i1

αixi, m

i1

βjyj

n

i1

m j1

αiβj logf xi, yj

. 2.7

Proof. Letxi ∈a, b,αi >0 be such that mj0αi 1, and letyi ∈c, d,βj >0 be such that

mj0βj 1, then we have,

f

n

i1

αixi, m j1

βjyj

⎠≤n

i1

fαi

xi, m j1

βjyj

⎠≤n

i1

m j1

fαiβj xi, yj

, 2.8

and, sincefis positive,

logf

n

i1

αixi, m j1

βjyj

⎠≤n

i1

m j1

αiβj logf xi, yj

, 2.9

which is as required.

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Remark 2.6. Letfx, y xy, then the following inequality holds:

log

n

i1

αixi

m

j1

βjyj

⎦≤n

i1

m j1

αiβj logxiyj. 2.10

The above result may be generalized to the integral form as follows.

Proposition 2.7. Letfbe a positive coordinated log-convex function on theΔ: a, b×c, d,and letxt : r1, r2R be integrable witha < xt< b, and letyt :s1, s2R be integrable withc < yt< d. Ifα:r1, r2R is positive,r2

r1αtdt1, andαxtis integrable onr1, r2 andβ:s1, s2R is positive,s2

s1βtdt1, andβytis integrable ons1, s2,then logf

r2

r1

αtxtdt, s2

s1

βuyudu

r2

r1

s2

s1

αtβulogf

xt, yu du dt.

2.11

Proof. Applying Jensen’s integral inequality in one variable on thex-coordinate and on the y-coordinate we get the required result. The details are omitted.

Theorem 2.8. Let f : Δ → R be a positive coordinated log-convex function in Δ, then for all distinctx1, x2, x3 ∈ a, b, such thatx1 < x2 < x3 and distincty1, y2, y3 ∈c, dsuch that y1 <

y2< y3, the following inequality holds:

fx2y2y3x3 x1, y1

·fy1x2y2x3 x1, y3

·fx1y2x2y3 x3, y1

·fx1y1y2x2 x3, y3

·fx1y3x3y1 x2, y2

fx2y3y2x3 x1, y1

·fy1x3x2y2 x1, y3

·fx1y3x2y2 x3, y1

·fx1y2y1x2 x3, y3

·fx1y1x3y3 x2, y2

.

2.12

Proof. Let x1, x2, x3 be distinct points in a, band let y1, y2, y3 be distinct points in c, d.

Settingα x3x2/x3x1,x2 αx1 1−αx3 and letβ y3y2/y3y1,y2 βy1 1−βy3, we have

logf x2, y2

logf

αx1 1−αx3, βy1 1−β

y3

αβlogf x1, y1

α 1−β

logf x1, y3 β1αlogf

x3, y1

1−α 1−β

logf x3, y3 x3x2

x3x1 y3y2 y3y1logf

x1, y1

x3x2 x3x1

y2y1 y3y1 logf

x1, y3 x2x1

x3x1 y3y2 y3y1 logf

x3, y1

x2x1

x3x1 y2y1 y3y1logf

x3, y3 ,

2.13

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and we can write

logfx2y2y3x3 x1, y1

fy1x2y2x3 x1, y3

fx1y2x2y3 x3, y1

fx1y1y2x2 x3, y3

fx1y3x3y1 x2, y2

fx2y3y2x3

x1, y1

fy1x3x2y2 x1, y3

fx1y3x2y2 x3, y1

fx1y2y1x2 x3, y3

fx1y1x3y3 x2, y2

≥0.

2.14

From this inequality it is easy to deduce the required result2.12.

The subharmonic functions exhibit many properties of convex functions. Next, we give some results for the coordinated convexity and subsuperharmonic functions.

Proposition 2.9. Letf : Δ ⊆ R2R be coordinated convex (concave) on Δ. If f is a twice differentiable onΔ, thenfis sub(super)harmonic onΔ.

Proof. Sincefis coordinated convex onΔthen the partial mappingsfy:a, b → R,fyu fu, yandfx : c, d → R,fxv fx, v, are convex for ally ∈ c, dand x ∈ a, b.

Equivalently, sincefis differentiable we can write

0≤fx 2f

2y 2.15

for ally∈c, d, and

0≤fy 2f

2x 2.16

for allx∈a, b, which imply that

fxfy 2f

2x 2f

2y ≥0 2.17

which shows thatf is subharmonic. Iff is coordinated concave onΔ, replace “≤” by “≥”

above, we get thatfis superharmonic onΔ.

We now give two versions of the MaximumMinimum Principle theorem using convexity on the coordinates.

Theorem 2.10. Letf : Δ ⊆ R2R be a coordinated convex (concave) function on Δ. If f is twice differentiable inΔand there is a pointa a1, a2∈Δwithfa1, a2≥≤fx, y, for all x, y∈Δthenfis a constant function.

Proof. By Proposition 2.9, we get thatf is subsuperharmonic. Therefore, by Theorem 1.3 and the maximum principal the required result holdssee14, page 264.

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Theorem 2.11. Letf and g be two twice differentiable functions inΔ. Assume thatf and g are bounded real-valued functions defined onΔsuch thatf is coordinated convex andg is coordinated concave. If for each pointa a1, a2Δ

x,y→lima1,a2supf x, y

≤ lim

x,ya1,a2infg x, y

, 2.18

thenfx, y< gx, yfor allx, y∈Δorfgandfis harmonic.

Proof. ByProposition 2.9, we get thatf is subharmonic and g is superharmonic. Therefore, byTheorem 1.4and using the maximum principal the required result holds,see14, page 264.

Remark 2.12. The above two results hold for log-convex functions on the coordinates, simply, replacingfby logf, to obtain the results.

3. Some Inequalities and Applications

In the following we develop a Hadamard-type inequality for coordinated log-convex functions.

Corollary 3.1. Suppose thatf : Δ a, b×c, d → R is log-convex on the coordinates ofΔ, then

logf ab

2 ,cd 2

≤ 1

b−adc b

a

d

c

logf x, y

dy dx

≤log 4

fa, cfa, dfb, cfb, d.

3.1

For a positive coordinated log-concave functionf, the inequalities are reversed.

Proof. InTheorem 1.2, replacefby log fand we get the required result.

Lemma 3.2. ForA, B, C∈RwithA, B, C >1, the function

ψ β

CβAβB−1 ln

AβB, 0≤β≤1 3.2

is convex for allβ∈0,1. Moreover, 1

0

ψ β

ψ0 ψ1

2 , 3.3

for allA, B, C >1.

Proof. Sinceψis twice differentiable for allβ∈0,1withA, B, C >1, we note that for all 0<

β1β2<1,ψβ1ψβ2, which shows thatψis increasing and thusψis nonnegative which

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is equivalent to saying thatψ is increasing and henceψ is convex. Now, using inequality 1.1, we get

1

0

CβAβB−1 ln

AβBdβ 1

0

ψ β

ψ0 ψ1

2 1

2 B−1

lnBC·AB−1 lnAB

, 3.4

which completes the proof.

Theorem 3.3. Suppose thatf:Δ a, b×c, d → Ris log-convex on the coordinates ofΔ. Let

A fa, c fb, c

fb, d

fa, d, B fa, d

fb, d, C fb, c

fb, d, 3.5

then the inequalities

I 1

b−adc d

c

b

a

f x, y

dx dy

fb, d×

⎧⎪

⎪⎪

⎪⎪

⎪⎪

⎪⎪

⎪⎪

⎪⎪

⎪⎪

⎪⎪

⎪⎪

⎪⎪

⎪⎪

⎪⎪

⎪⎪

⎪⎪

⎪⎪

⎪⎪

⎪⎨

⎪⎪

⎪⎪

⎪⎪

⎪⎪

⎪⎪

⎪⎪

⎪⎪

⎪⎪

⎪⎪

⎪⎪

⎪⎪

⎪⎪

⎪⎪

⎪⎪

⎪⎪

⎪⎪

⎪⎪

1, ABC1,

B−1 lnB

C−1 lnC

, A1,

HC, B1,

HB, C1,

C−1

lnC, AB1,

B−1

lnB, AC1,

γln−lnA Ei1,−lnA

lnA , BC1,

1 2

B−1

lnBC· AB−1 lnAB

, A, B, C >1, 1

0

CβAβB−1 ln

AβBdβ, otherwise

3.6

hold, whereγis the Euler constant,

Hx Ei1,−lnx lnln xEi1,−lnAx−lnlnAx lnA

⎧⎪

⎪⎩

2 lnlnA−ln−lnA

lnA , lnx

lnA <0, −lnx lnA <1,

0, otherwise,

Eix V.P.

−x

e−t t dt

3.7

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is the exponential integral function. For a coordinated log-concave function f, the inequalities are reversed.

Proof. Sincef :Δ a, b×c, d → Ris log-convex on the coordinates ofΔ, then

f

αa 1−αb, βc 1−β

d

fαβa, cfβ1−αb, cfα1−βa, df1−α1−βb, d fαβa, cfβb, cf−αβb, cfαa, df−αβa, d

×fb, df−βb, df−αb, dfαβb, d

fa, c fb, c

fb, d fa, d

αβfa, d fb, d

αfb, c fb, d

β

fb, d.

3.8

Integrating the previous inequality with respect toαandβon0,12, we have, 1

0

1

0

f

αa 1−αb, βc 1−β

d dα dβ

fb, d 1

0

1

0

fa, c fb, c

fb, d fa, d

αβfa, d fb, d

αfb, c fb, d

β

dα dβ.

3.9

Therefore, by3.9and for nonzero, positiveA, B, C, we have the following cases.

1IfABC1, the result is trivial.

2IfA1, then

1

0

1

0

f

αa 1−αb, βc 1−β

d dα dβ

fb, d 1

0

1

0

fa, d fb, d

αfb, c fb, d

β

dα dβ

fb, d 1

0

Bα 1

0

Cβ

fb, d B−1

lnB

C−1 lnC

.

3.10

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3IfB1, then 1

0

1

0

f

αa 1−αb, βc 1−β

d dα dβ

fb, d 1

0

1

0

AαβCβdα dβ

fb, d 1

0

AαC−1 lnAαCdα

fb, d

⎢⎣

⎜⎝

⎧⎪

⎪⎩

2 lnlnA−ln−lnA

lnA , lnC

lnA <0, −lnC lnA <1

0, otherwise

⎟⎠

Ei1,−lnC lnlnCEi1,−lnAC−lnlnAC lnA

⎥⎦.

3.11

4IfC1, then 1

0

1

0

f

αa 1−αb, βc 1−β

d dα dβ

fb, d 1

0

1

0

AαβBαdα dβ

fb, d 1

0

AβB−1 ln

AβBdβ

fb, d

⎢⎣

⎜⎝

⎧⎪

⎪⎩

2 lnlnA−ln−lnA

ln A , lnB

lnA <0, −lnB lnA <1

0, otherwise

⎟⎠

Ei1,−lnB lnlnCEi1,−lnAB−lnlnAB lnA

⎥⎦.

3.12

5IfAB1, then 1

0

1

0

f

αa 1−αb, βc 1−β

d dα dβ

fb, d 1

0

1

0

AαβBαCβdα dβfb, d 1

0

Cβdβfb, dC−1 lnC.

3.13

(11)

6IfAC1, then 1

0

1

0

f

αa 1−αb, βc 1−β

d dα dβ

fb, d 1

0

1

0

AαβBαCβdα dβfb, d 1

0

Bαdαfb, dB−1 lnB.

3.14

7IfBC1, then 1

0

1

0

f

αa 1−αb, βc 1−β

d dα dβ

fb, d 1

0

1

0

AαβBαCβdα dβ

fb, d 1

0

1

0

Aβα

dα dβ

fb, d 1

0

Aα−1 lnAα

−fb, dγln−lnA Ei1,−lnA

lnA .

3.15

8IfA, B, C >1,then

fb, d 1

0

1

0

AαβBαCβdα dβfb, d 1

0

Cβ

"

AβB−1 ln

AβB

#

dβ. 3.16

Therefore, byLemma 3.2, we deduce that

fb, d 1

0

1

0

AαβBαCβdα dβfb, d 2

B−1

lnBC· AB−1 lnAB

. 3.17

9IfA, B, C /1, we have

fb, d 1

0

1

0

AαβBαCβdα dβfb, d 1

0

Cβ

"

AβB−1 ln

AβB

#

dβ, 3.18

which is difficult to evaluate because it depends on the values ofA, B,andC.

Remark 3.4. The integrals in3,4, and7in the proof ofTheorem 2.11are evaluated using Maple Software.

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Corollary 3.5. InTheorem 3.3, if 1fx, y fx, then

1 ba

b

a

fxdxL

fa, fb

, 3.19

and for instance, iff1x exp,p1 we deduce

1 ba

b

a

expdxL

eap, ebp

. 3.20

2fx, y f1xf2y, then IL

f1a, f1b L

f2c, f2d

, 3.21

and for instance, iff1x, y expyq, p, q1, we deduce

1 b−adc

b

a

d

c

expyqdx dyL

eap, ebp L

ecp, edp

. 3.22

Proof. Follows directly by applying inequality1.4.

Acknowledgment

The authors acknowledge the financial support of the Faculty of Science and Technology, Universiti Kebangsaan MalaysiaUKM–GUP–TMK–07–02–107.

References

1 S. S. Dragomir, “Two mappings in connection to Hadamard’s inequalities,” Journal of Mathematical Analysis and Applications, vol. 167, no. 1, pp. 49–56, 1992.

2 S. S. Dragomir and R. P. Agarwal, “Two inequalities for differentiable mappings and applications to special means of real numbers and to trapezoidal formula,” Applied Mathematics Letters, vol. 11, no. 5, pp. 91–95, 1998.

3 S. S. Dragomir, Y. J. Cho, and S. S. Kim, “Inequalities of Hadamard’s type for Lipschitzian mappings and their applications,” Journal of Mathematical Analysis and Applications, vol. 245, no. 2, pp. 489–501, 2000.

4 S. S. Dragomir and C. E. M. Pearce, Selected Topics on Hermite-Hadamard Inequalities and Applications, RGMIA Monographs, Victoria University, Melbourne City, Australia, 2000.

5 S. S. Dragomir and S. Wang, “A new inequality of Ostrowski’s type inL1norm and applications to some special means and to some numerical quadrature rules,” Tamkang Journal of Mathematics, vol. 28, no. 3, pp. 239–244, 1997.

6 S. S. Dragomir and S. Wang, “Applications of Ostrowski’s inequality to the estimation of error bounds for some special means and for some numerical quadrature rules,” Applied Mathematics Letters, vol.

11, no. 1, pp. 105–109, 1998.

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7 S. S. Dragomir and C. E. M. Pearce, “Selected Topics on Hermite-Hadamard Inequalities and Appli- cations,” RGMIA Monographs, Victoria University, 2000, http://www.staff.vu.edu.au/RGMIA/

monographs/hermite hadamard.html.

8 S. S. Dragomir, “On the Hadamard’s inequality for convex functions on the co-ordinates in a rectangle from the plane,” Taiwanese Journal of Mathematics, vol. 5, no. 4, pp. 775–788, 2001.

9 P. M. Gill, C. E. M. Pearce, and J. Peˇcari´c, “Hadamard’s inequality forr-convex functions,” Journal of Mathematical Analysis and Applications, vol. 215, no. 2, pp. 461–470, 1997.

10 A. M. Fink, “Hadamard’s inequality for log-concave functions,” Mathematical and Computer Modelling, vol. 32, no. 5-6, pp. 625–629, 2000.

11 B. G. Pachpatte, “A note on integral inequalities involving two log-convex functions,” Mathematical Inequalities & Applications, vol. 7, no. 4, pp. 511–515, 2004.

12 J. Peˇcari´c and A. U. Rehman, “On logarithmic convexity for power sums and related results,” Journal of Inequalities and Applications, vol. 2008, Article ID 389410, 9 pages, 2008.

13 F. Qi, “A class of logarithmically completely monotonic functions and application to the best bounds in the second Gautschi-Kershaw’s inequality,” Journal of Computational and Applied Mathematics, vol.

224, no. 2, pp. 538–543, 2009.

14 J. B. Conway, Functions of One Complex Variable. I, Springer, New York, NY, USA, 7th edition, 1995.

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In this paper, we establish some interesting discrete inequalities involving convex functions and pose an open problem.. These results were obtained by different ap- proaches, such

McAndrew, “Refinements of the Hermite-Hadamard inequality for convex functions,” Journal of Inequalities in Pure and Applied Mathematics, vol. Hong, “A note on