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József Sándor

Publications and source records attributed to József Sándor.

8 recordsLinked to original sources

Some new inequalities for the $q$-gamma and related functions

We consider convexity and monotonicity properties for some functions related to the $q$-gamma function. As applications, we give a variety of inequalities for the $q$-gamma function, the $q$-digamma function $ψ_q(x)$, and the $q$-series. Among other consequences, we improve a result of Azler~and~Grinshpan about the zeros of the function $ψ_q(x)$. We use $q$-analogues for the Gauss multiplication formula to put in closed form members of some of our inequalities.

math.NT↗

On a theta product of Jacobi and its applications to $q$-gamma products

We give a new proof for a product formula of Jacobi which turns out to be equivalent to a $q$-trigonometric product which was stated without proof by Gosper. We apply this formula to derive a $q$-analogue for the Gauss multiplication formula for the gamma function. Furthermore, we give explicit formulas for short products of $q$-gamma functions.

math.NT↗

On two new means of two arguments III

In this paper authors establish the two sided inequalities for the following two new means $$X=X(a,b)=Ae^{G/P-1},\quad Y=Y(a,b)=Ge^{L/A-1}.$$ As well as many other well known inequalities involving the identric mean $I$ and the logarithmic mean are refined from the literature as an application.

math.CA↗

New trigonometric and hyperbolic inequalities

The aim of this paper is to prove new trigonometric and hyperbolic inequalities, which constitute among others refinements or analogs of famous Cusa-Huygens, Wu-Srivastava, and related inequalities. In most cases, the obtained results are sharp.

math.CA↗

Extremal orders of compositions of certain arithmetical functions

We study the exact extremal orders of compositions $f(g(n))$ of certain arithmetical functions, including the functions $σ(n)$, $ϕ(n)$, $σ^*(n)$ and $ϕ^*(n)$, representing the sum of divisors of $n$, Euler's function and their unitary analogues, respectively. Our results complete, generalize and refine known results.

math.NT↗