Based on the total integrability we first define an integral of a real valued function f as an interval function associated to its antiderivative F. By introducing the concept of the residue of a function into the real analysis, the relationship between the so defined integral and the generalized Riemann integral is established.
This paper is concerned with the existence of positive solutions of second-order impulsive differential equations with integral boundary conditions on an infinite interval. As an application, an example is given to demonstrate our main results.
A Hardy-Littlewood integral inequality on finite intervals with a concave weight is established. Given a function f on an interval [a,b], it is shown that the square of the weighted L^2 norm of its derivative f' is bounded by the product of the weighted L^2 norm of f and that of the second derivative f''.
We introduce the interval Darboux delta integral (shortly, the $ID$ $Δ$-integral) and the interval Riemann delta integral (shortly, the $IR$ $Δ$-integral) for interval-valued functions on time scales. Fundamental properties of $ID$ and $IR$ $Δ$-integrals and examples are given. Finally, we prove Jensen's, Hölder's and Minkowski's inequalities for the $IR$ $Δ$-integral. Also, some examples are given to illustrate our theorems.
In this paper, using the monotone iterative technique and the Banach contraction mapping principle, we study a class of fractional differential system with integral boundary on an infinite interval. Some explicit monotone iterative schemes for approximating the extreme positive solutions and the unique positive solution are constructed.
Moore and Yang defined an integral notion, based on an extension of Riemann sums, for inclusion monotonic continuous interval functions, where the integrations limits are real numbers. This integral notion extend the usual integration of real functions based on Riemann sums. In this paper, we extend this approach by considering intervals as integration limits instead of real numbers and we abolish the inclusion monotonicity restriction of the interval functions and this notion is used to determine interval probability density functions.
The ostrowski inequality expresses bounds on the deviation of a function from its integral mean. The aim of this paper is to establish a new inequality using weight function which generalizes the inequalities of Dragomir, Wang and Cerone .The current article obtains bounds for the deviation of a function from a combination of integral means over the end intervals covering the entire interval. A variety of earlier results are recaptured as particular instances of the current development. Applications for cumulative distribution function are also discussed.
The aim of this paper is to establish some new inequalities similar to the Ostrowski's inequalities which are more generalized than the inequalities of Dragomir and Cerone. The current article obtains bounds for the deviation of a function from a combination of integral means over the end intervals covering the entire interval. Some new purterbed results are obtained. Application for cumulative distribution function is also discussed.
Ralph Henstock (1923 - 2007) worked in non-absolute integration, including the Riemann-complete or gauge integral which, independently, Jaroslav Kurzweil also discovered in the 1950's. As a Cambridge undergraduate Henstock took a course of lectures, by J.C. Burkill, on the integration of interval functions. Later, under the supervision of Paul Dienes in Birkbeck College, London, he undertook research into the ideas of Burkill (interval function integrands) and Dienes (Stieltjes integrands); and he presented this thesis in December 1948. The thesis contains the germ of Henstock's later work, in…
In this paper, a generalised integral called the Laplace integral is defined on unbounded intervals, and some of its properties, including necessary and sufficient condition for differentiating under the integral sign, are discussed. It is also shown that this integral is more general than the Henstock-Kurzweil integral. Finally, the Fourier transform is defined using the Laplace integral, and its well-known properties are established.
Regard the closed interval $[0,1]$ as a stick. Partition $[0,1]$ into $n+1$ different intervals $I_1, \ \dots \ , I_{n+1},$ where $n \geq 2,$ which represent smaller sticks. The classical Broken Stick problem asks to find the probability that the lengths of these smaller sticks can be the side lengths of a polygon with $n+1$ sides. We will show that this probability is $1-\frac{n+1}{2^{n}}$ by using multiple integration.
In this note, we recall Kummer's Fourier series expansion of the 1-periodic function that coincides with the logarithm of the Gamma function on the unit interval $(0,1)$, and we use it to find closed forms for some numerical series related to the generalized Stieltjes constants, and some integrals involving the function $x\mapsto \ln \ln(1/x)$.
Some properties of integral averages of functions on intervals and their asymptotic behavior are investigated. The results are aimed at applications to entire and subharmonic functions.
We investigate the problem of pointwise convergence of the family of non-linear integral operators: \begin{equation} L_λ(f,x) = \int_a^b \sum_{m=1}^N f^m(t) K_{λ,m}(x,t) dt, \end{equation} where $λ$ is a real parameters, $K_{λ,m}(x,t)$ is non-negative kernel and $f$ is the function in $L_{1}(a,b)$. We consider two cases where $% (a,b)$ is a finite interval and when is the whole real axis.
This paper presents some results on a well-known problem in Algebraic Signal Sampling and in other areas of applied mathematics: reconstruction of piecewise-smooth functions from their integral measurements (like moments, Fourier coefficients, Radon transform, etc.). Our results concern reconstruction (from the moments) of signals in two specific classes: linear combinations of shifts of a given function, and "piecewise $D$-finite functions" which satisfy on each continuity interval a linear differential equation with polynomial coefficients.
Given a real function $f$ on an interval $[a,b]$ satisfying mild regularity conditions, we determine the number of zeros of $f$ by evaluating a certain integral. The integrand depends on $f, f'$ and $f''$. In particular, by approximating the integral with the trapezoidal rule on a fine enough grid, we can compute the number of zeros of $f$ by evaluating finitely many values of $f,f'$ and $f''$. A variant of the integral even allows to determine the number of the zeros broken down by their multiplicity.
Euler's Gamma function $Γ$ either increases or decreases on intervals between two consequtive critical points. The inverse of $Γ$ on intervals of increase is shown to have an extension to a Pick-function and similar results are given on the intervals of decrease, thereby answering a question by Uchiyama. The corresponding integral representations are described. Similar results are obtained for a class of entire functions of genus 2, and in particular integral representations for the double gamma function and the $G$-function of Barnes are found.
This article provides techniques of raising the regularity of fractional order equations and resolves fundamental questions on the one-dimensional homogeneous boundary-value problem of skewed (double-sided) fractional diffusion advection reaction equation (FDARE) with variable coefficients on the bounded interval. The existence of the true (classical) solution together with norm estimation is established and the precise regularity bound is found; also, the structure of the solution is unraveled, capturing the essence of regularity, singularity, and other features of the solution. The key analy…
We study three integrals related to the celebrated pair correlation conjecture of H. L. Montgomery. The first is the integral of Montgomery's function $F(α, T)$ in bounded intervals, the second is an integral introduced by Selberg related to estimating the variance of primes in short intervals, and the last is the second moment of the logarithmic derivative of the Riemann zeta-function near the critical line. The conjectured asymptotic for any of these three integrals is equivalent to Montgomery's pair correlation conjecture. Assuming the Riemann hypothesis, we substantially improve the known …
Suppose that Fourier transform of a function f is zero on the interval [-a,a]. We prove that the lower density of sign changes of f is at least a/pi, provided that f is a locally integrable temperate distribution in the sense of Beurling, with non-quasianalytic weight. We construct an example showing that the last condition cannot be omitted.