Abstract

We generalize cyclic refinements of Jensen’s inequality from a convex function to a higher-order convex function by means of Lagrange–Green’s function and Fink’s identity. We formulate the monotonicity of the linear functionals obtained from these identities utilizing the theory of inequalities for n-convex functions at a point. New Grüss- and Ostrowski-type bounds are found for identities associated with the obtained inequalities. Finally, we investigate the properties of linear functionals regarding exponential convexity and mean value theorems.

Highlights

  • 1 Introduction Arising from the circumstantial analysis of geometrical observations, the theory regarding convex functions serves to aid us in topics such as real analysis and economics

  • The theory of convex functions has progressed to quite a substantial extent

  • Several reasons may be attributed to this development: firstly, the application of convex functions is linked, directly or indirectly, to many fields of modern analysis; secondly, convex functions are deeply associated with the philosophy of inequalities and vice versa

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Summary

Introduction

Arising from the circumstantial analysis of geometrical observations, the theory regarding convex functions serves to aid us in topics such as real analysis and economics. Theorem A (Classical Jensen’s inequality, see [8]) Let g be an integrable function on a probability space (X, A, μ) taking values in an interval I ⊂ R. We obtain generalizations of discrete and integral Jensen-type linear functionals with real weights. Pečarić et al in [12] study necessary and sufficient conditions on two linear functionals Ω : C([α1, d]) → R and Δ : C([d, α2]) → R so that the inequality Ω(φ) ≤ Δ(φ) holds for every function φ that is n-convex at point d. We are ready to state the following theorem for inequalities involving n-convex function at a point. Where Fαα (ξ , ·), GL(·, r) are the same as defined in (2), (3), respectively, and let Ωi(φ[α1,d]) and Δi(φ[d,α2]) be the linear functionals given by (23) and (24). If φ : [α1, α2] → R is (n + 1)-convex at point d, (36)

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