Abstract
We establish new inequalities similar to Hardy-Pachpatte-Copson's type inequalities. These results in special cases yield some of the recent results.
1. Introduction
The classical Hardy's integral inequality is as follows.
Theorem A —
If p > 1, f(x) ≥ 0 for 0 < x < ∞, and F(x) = (1/x)∫0 x f(t)dt, then
(1) unless f ≡ 0. The constant is the best possible.
Theorem A was first proved by Hardy [1], in an attempt to give a simple proof of Hilbert's double series theorem (see [2]). One of the best known and interesting generalization of the inequality (1) given by Hardy [3] himself can be stated as follows.
Theorem B —
If p > 1, m ≠ 1,f(x) ≥ 0 for 0 < x < ∞, and F(x) is defined by
(2) then
(3) unless f ≡ 0. The constant is the best possible.
Inequalities (1) and (3) which later went by the name of Hardy's inequalities led to a great many papers dealing with alternative proofs, various generalizations, and numerous variants and applications in analysis (see [4–15]). In particular, Pachpatte [4] established some generalizations of Hardy inequalities (1) and (3). Very recently, Leng and Feng [16] proved some new Hardy-type integral inequalities. In the present paper we establish new inequalities similar to Hardy's integral inequalities (1) and (3). These results provide some new estimates to these types of inequalities and in special cases yield some of the recent results.
2. Main Results
Our main results are given in the following theorems.
Theorem —
Let a < b < R, c < d < R′, p > 1, q < 1, and α > 0 be constants. Let w(x, y) be positive and locally absolutely continuous in (a, b)×(c, d). Let h(x, y) be a positive continuous function and let H(x, y) = ∫a x∫c y h(s, t)ds dt, for (x, y)∈(a, b)×(c, d). Let f(x, y) be nonnegative and measurable on (a, b)×(c, d). If
(4) for almost all (x, y) ∈ (a, b) × (c, d), and if F(x, y) is defined by
(5) for (x, y)∈(a, b)×(c, d), then
(6) where
(7)
Remark 2 —
Let f(x, y), w(x, y), h(x, y), and r(x, y) reduce to f(x), w(x), h(x), and r(x), respectively, and with suitable modifications in Theorem 1, (6) changes to the following result:
(8)
This is just a new inequality established by Pachpatte [4].
Moreover, we note that the inequality established in Theorem 1 is the further generalizations of the inequality established by Copson [17].
Taking for w(x) = r(x) = 1, H(R) = R, and α = 1 in (8), (8) changes to the following result:
(9) |
This is just a new inequality established by Love [7].
Let h(x) = 1, a → 0, b → ∞, and log (R/(x − a)) = 1 in (9); then (9) changes to the following result:
(10) |
This result is obtained in (3) stated in the Introduction.
Theorem 3 —
Let a < b < R, c < d < R′, p > 1, q > 1, and β > 0 be constants. Let w(x, y) be positive and locally absolutely continuous in (a, b)×(c, d). Let h(x, y) be a positive continuous function and let H(x, y) = ∫a x∫c y h(s, t)ds dt, for (x, y)∈(a, b)×(c, d). Let f(x, y) be nonnegative and measurable on (a, b)×(c, d). Let
(11) for almost all (x, y)∈(a, b)×(c, d). If F(x, y) is defined by
(12) for (x, y)∈(a, b)×(c, d), then
(13) where
(14)
Remark 4 —
Let f(x, y), w(x, y), h(x, y), and r(x, y) reduce to f(x), w(x), h(x), and r(x), respectively, and with suitable modifications in Theorem 3, (13) changes to the following result:
(15)
This is just a new inequality established by Pachpatte [4].
On the other hand, we note that the inequality established in Theorem 3 is the further generalizations of the inequality established by Copson [17].
Taking for w(x) = r(x) = 1, H(R) = R, and β = 1 in (15), (15) changes to the following result:
(16) |
This is just a new inequality established by Love [7].
3. Proof of Theorems
Proof of Theorem 1 —
If we let u(x, y) = w(x, y)F(x, y)p and in view of
(17) for (x, y)∈(a, b)×(c, d), then
(18) Let
(19) where and in view of H(x, y) = ∫a x∫c y h(s, t)ds dt, for (x, y)∈(a, b)×(c, d), then
(20) From (18), (20), and integrating by parts for x, we have
(21) where
(22) If q < 1, then we observe that
(23) By applying Hölder's inequality with indices p, p/(p − 1) on the right side of (23), we obtain
(24) Dividing both sides of (24) by the second integral factor on the right side of (24) and raising both sides to the pth power, we obtain
(25)
Proof of Theorem 3 —
If we let u(x, y) = w(x, y)F(x, y)p and in view of
(26) for (x, y)∈(a, b)×(c, d), then
(27) Let
(28) where and in view of H(x, y) = ∫a x∫c y h(s, t)ds dt, for (x, y)∈(a, b)×(c, d), then
(29) From (27), (29), and integrating by parts for y, we have
(30) where
(31) If q > 1, then we observe that
(32) By applying Hölder's inequality with indices p, p/(p − 1) on the right side of (32), we obtain
(33) Dividing both sides of (33) by the second integral factor on the right side of (33) and raising both sides to the pth power, we obtain
(34)
Acknowledgments
Chang-Jian Zhao's research is supported by National Natural Science Foundation of China (11371334). Wing-Sum Cheung's research is partially supported by a HKU URG grant.
Conflict of Interests
The authors declare that there is no conflict of interests regarding the publication of this paper.
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