Refinements for mean-inequalities via the stabilizability concept
18 pages
English

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Refinements for mean-inequalities via the stabilizability concept

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Description

Exploring the stabilizability concept, recently introduced by Raïssouli, we give an approach for obtaining refinements of mean-inequalities in a general point of view. Our theoretical study will be illustrated by a lot of examples showing the generality of our approach and the interest of the stabilizability concept. AMS Subject Classification: 26E60.

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Publié par
Publié le 01 janvier 2012
Nombre de lectures 3
Langue English

Extrait

RaïssouliJournal of Inequalities and Applications2012,2012:55
http://www.journalofinequalitiesandapplications.com/content/2012/1/55

R E S E A R C H

Refinements
stabilizability

Mustapha Raïssouli

Correspondence:
raissouli_10@hotmail.com
Department of Mathematics,
Faculty of Science, Taibah
University, Al Madinah Al
Munawwarah, P.O. Box 30097, Zip
Code 41477, Kingdom of Saudi
Arabia

for mean-inequalities
concept

via

the

Open Access

Abstract
Exploring the stabilizability concept, recently introduced by Raïssouli, we give an
approach for obtaining refinements of mean-inequalities in a general point of view.
Our theoretical study will be illustrated by a lot of examples showing the generality
of our approach and the interest of the stabilizability concept.
AMS Subject Classification:26E60.
Keywords:means, refinements of mean-inequalities, stable and stabilizable means

1 Introduction
Stability and stabilizability concepts for binary means have been recently introduced by
Raïssouli [1]. The aim of this article is to show that the above concepts are useful tool
from the theoretical point of view as well as for practical purposes. Let us first recall
some basic notions about binary means that will be needed throughout the article. We
understand by mean a binary mapmbetween positive real numbers satisfying the
following statements.
(i)m(a,a) =a, for alla> 0;
(ii)m(a,b) =m(b,a), for alla,b> 0;
(iii)m(ta,tb) =tm(a,b), for alla,b,t> 0;
(iv)m(a,b) is an increasing function ina(and inb);
(v)m(a,b) is a continuous function ofaandb.
The set of all means can be equipped with a partial ordering, called point-wise order,
defined by,m≤mif and only ifm(a,b)≤m(a,b) for everya,b> 0. We writem
1 21 21
<m2if and only ifm1(a,b) <m2(a,b) for alla,b> 0 witha≠b. Clearly,m1<m2
impliesm1≤m2.
The standard examples of means satisfying the above requirements are recalled in
the following.

a+b2ab
A:=A(a,b;) =G:=G(a,b) =ab;H:=H(a,b) =;
2a+b
1/(b−a)(1:1)
b
b−a1b
L:=L(a,b) =,L(a,a) =a;I:=I(a,b) =,I(a,a) =a,
a
lnb−lnaa e

respectively called the arithmetic, geometric, harmonic, logarithmic, and identric
means. These means satisfy the following inequalities

© 2012 Raïssouli; licensee Springer. This is an Open Access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution
License (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0), which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium,
provided the original work is properly cited.

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