Jensen's operator inequality and its converses

Jensen’s Operator Inequality and Its Converses

where φ : A → B(H) is a unital completely positive linear map from a C-algebra A to linear operators on a Hilbert space H, and x is a self-adjoint element in A with spectrum in I. Subsequently M. D. Choi [3] noted that it is enough to assume that φ is unital and positive. In fact, the restriction of φ to the commutative C-algebra generated by x is automatically completely positive by a theorem ...

An Extension of Chebyshevs Inequality and Its Connection with Jensens Inequality

The aim of this paper is to show that Jensen’s Inequality and an extension of Chebyshev’s Inequality complement one another, so that they both can be formulated in a pairing form, including a second inequality, that provides an estimate for the classical one. 1. Introduction The well known fact that the derivative and the integral are inverse each other has a lot of interesting consequences, on...

Max-Min averaging operator: fuzzy inequality systems and resolution

 Minimum and maximum operators are two well-known t-norm and s-norm used frequently in fuzzy systems. In this paper, two different types of fuzzy inequalities are simultaneously studied where the convex combination of minimum and maximum operators is applied as the fuzzy relational composition. Some basic properties and theoretical aspects of the problem are derived and four necessary and suffi...

An Operator Extension of Bohr's inequality

An Operator Inequality Related to Jensen’s Inequality

For bounded non-negative operators A and B, Furuta showed 0 ≤ A ≤ B implies A r 2BA r 2 ≤ (A r 2BA r 2 ) s+r t+r (0 ≤ r, 0 ≤ s ≤ t). We will extend this as follows: 0 ≤ A ≤ B ! λ C (0 < λ < 1) implies A r 2 (λB + (1− λ)C)A r 2 ≤ {A r 2 (λB + (1 − λ)C)A r 2 } s+r t+r , where B ! λ C is a harmonic mean of B and C. The idea of the proof comes from Jensen’s inequality for an operator convex functio...