“…In [1], Brown and Shepp provided two key lemmas which have proved valuable in making available a number of simple calculations in this area. Improvements of the results of Brown and Shepp were obtained in [2]. Further generalizations of these results are given in [3].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 74%
“…Recently there has been a resurgence of interest in sum sets, which have, inter alia, application to fractals, iterated function systems and dynamical systems (see the authors [2] for some select references in the area). The calculation of associated Hausdorff dimensions and Hausdorff measures and other properties can be delicate.…”
Simple proofs are given of improved results of Brown and Shepp which are useful in calculations with fractal sets. A new inequality for convex functions is also obtained.
“…In [1], Brown and Shepp provided two key lemmas which have proved valuable in making available a number of simple calculations in this area. Improvements of the results of Brown and Shepp were obtained in [2]. Further generalizations of these results are given in [3].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 74%
“…Recently there has been a resurgence of interest in sum sets, which have, inter alia, application to fractals, iterated function systems and dynamical systems (see the authors [2] for some select references in the area). The calculation of associated Hausdorff dimensions and Hausdorff measures and other properties can be delicate.…”
Simple proofs are given of improved results of Brown and Shepp which are useful in calculations with fractal sets. A new inequality for convex functions is also obtained.
“…Establishing the canonical univariate inequalities can be quite tricky and some effort has been put into sharpening techniques for their derivation (see [7,11,[14][15][16][17] and most recently [1]). The 'two lemmas' of the title are special cases of the two parts of Theorem 3.2 below, the earliest versions of which are due to Brown and Shepp [7] and have influenced further work in the area.…”
We improve some results of [17], which relate to key tools given in [7] for establishing canonical inequalities used in the analysis of sum sets and fractals.
“…Theorem B. (Pearce and Pecaric,[6]). Let the positive real numbers a, b, s, and t, (/ = 0, 1, 2) satisfy a/s, + b/t, = 1 (i = 0, 1, 2) and s, < s Q < s 2 .…”
We prove inequalities for convex functions, V norms, and sums of powers. Our results sharpen recently published inequalities of C. E. M. Pearce and J. E. Pecaric.1991 Mathematics subject classification: 26D15.
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