Abstract:Abstract. It is proved that if γ is a closed strictly convex curve in the plane with length L and area A , then L 2 4πA + 2π|Ã|, with equality holding if and only if γ is a circle, whereà denotes the oriented area enclosed by the locus of curvature centers of γ .Mathematics subject classification (2010): 52A38, 52A40.
“…It follows from the proof that for an arbitrarily ε < 1 4 , Φ(ε) can not always be non-negative for arbitrarily curve γ, which confirms the conjecture by Pan et al [2]: Corollary 3.2. The best constant ε in the inequality L 2 ≤ 4πA + ε|Ã| is π.…”
Section: Proof Of the Main Theoremsupporting
confidence: 77%
“…The reverse isoperimetric inequality (1.2) is not sharp actually, thus Pan et al [2] provide an improved version of (1.2) under the same assumptions of Theorem 1.2:…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In Sect. 3, we will provide a simpler proof of Theorem 1.3 by using Fourier series, which is different from the approach in [2]. In Sect.…”
In this paper, we derive an improved sharp version of a reverse isoperimetric inequality for convex planar curves of Pan and Zhang (Beiträge Algebra Geom 48:303-308, 2007), with a simpler Fourier series proof. Moreover our result also confirm a conjecture by Pan et al. (J Math Inequal (preprint), 2010). Furthermore we also present a stability property of our reverse isoperimetric inequality (near equality implies curve nearly circular).Mathematics Subject Classification (2010). Primary 52A38; Secondary 52A40.
“…It follows from the proof that for an arbitrarily ε < 1 4 , Φ(ε) can not always be non-negative for arbitrarily curve γ, which confirms the conjecture by Pan et al [2]: Corollary 3.2. The best constant ε in the inequality L 2 ≤ 4πA + ε|Ã| is π.…”
Section: Proof Of the Main Theoremsupporting
confidence: 77%
“…The reverse isoperimetric inequality (1.2) is not sharp actually, thus Pan et al [2] provide an improved version of (1.2) under the same assumptions of Theorem 1.2:…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In Sect. 3, we will provide a simpler proof of Theorem 1.3 by using Fourier series, which is different from the approach in [2]. In Sect.…”
In this paper, we derive an improved sharp version of a reverse isoperimetric inequality for convex planar curves of Pan and Zhang (Beiträge Algebra Geom 48:303-308, 2007), with a simpler Fourier series proof. Moreover our result also confirm a conjecture by Pan et al. (J Math Inequal (preprint), 2010). Furthermore we also present a stability property of our reverse isoperimetric inequality (near equality implies curve nearly circular).Mathematics Subject Classification (2010). Primary 52A38; Secondary 52A40.
“…Only a few upper bounds for convex domains are known (see [13,29,28,35,48]) and an upper bound for an oval domain in R 2 was given by Bottema. The higher-dimensional cases are more complicated.…”
Abstract. In this paper, we investigate the Bonnesen-style AleksandrovFenchel inequalities in R n , which are the generalization of known Bonnesen-style inequalities. We first define the i-th symmetric mixed homothetic deficit ∆ i (K, L) and its special case, the i-th Aleksandrov-Fenchel isoperimetric deficit ∆ i (K). Secondly, we obtain some lower bounds of (n − 1)-th Aleksandrov Fenchel isoperimetric deficit ∆ n−1 (K). Theorem 4 strengthens Groemer's result. As direct consequences, the stronger isoperimetric inequalities are established when n = 2 and n = 3. Finally, the reverse Bonnesen-style Aleksandrov-Fenchel inequalities are obtained. As a consequence, the new reverse Bonnesen-style inequality is obtained.
“…Among them the isoperimetric inequalities are of special interest; see [Ball 1991;Blaschke 1956;Bonnesen 1929;Osserman 1978;1979;Pan and Zhang 2007;Schneider 1993] and references therein. For convex curves in the Euclidean plane ޒ 2 , there are also many interesting inequalities involving their geometric quantities such as inradius, outradius, width, area, length and curvature or radius of curvature; see for example [Chernoff 1969;Gage 1983;Green and Osher 1999;Hernández Cifre 2000;Ma and Cheng 2009;Ma and Zhu 2008;Pan and Yang 2008;Sholander 1952].…”
We introduce a function w k (θ ) for closed convex plane curves, and then prove a geometric inequality involving w k (θ ) and the area A enclosed by the curve. As a by-product, we give a new proof of the classical isoperimetric inequality. Finally, we give some properties of convex curves with w k (θ ) being constant and pose an open problem motivated by the elegant Blaschke-Lebesgue theorem.
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