An International Journal of Optimization and Control: Theories & Applications ISSN:2146-0957 eISSN:2146-5703 Vol.9, No.2, pp.216-222 (2019) http://doi.org/10.11121/ijocta.01.2019.00738 RESEARCH ARTICLE Some integral inequalities for multiplicatively geometrically P -functions Huriye Kadakal Ministry of Education, Bulancak Bah¸ celievler Anatolian High School, Giresun, Turkey huriyekadakal@hotmail.com ARTICLE INFO ABSTRACT Article History: Received 24 October 2018 Accepted 15 March 2019 Available 31 July 2019 In this manuscript, by using a general identity for differentiable functions we can obtain new estimates on a generalization of Hadamard, Ostrowski and Simpson type inequalities for functions whose derivatives in absolute value at certain power are multiplicatively geometrically P -functions. Some applica- tions to special means of real numbers are also given. Keywords: Multiplicatively P -functions Multiplicatively geometrically P -function AMS Classification 2010: 26A51; 26D15 1. Preliminaries Let function ψ : I R R be a convex defined on an interval I of real numbers and ζ,η I with ζ<η. The following ψ ζ + η 2 1 η ζ η ζ ψ(u)du ψ(ζ )+ ψ(η) 2 . (1) holds. This double inequality is known in the lit- erature as Hermite-Hadamard integral inequality for convex functions [1]. Both inequalities hold in the reversed direction if the function ψ is concave. Let ψ : I R R be a mapping differentiable in I , the interior of I , and let ζ,η I with ζ<η. If |ψ (x)|≤ M for all x [ζ,η] , then we hold the following inequality ψ(x) 1 η ζ η ζ ψ(t)dt M η ζ (x ζ ) 2 +(η x) 2 2 for all x [ζ,η] . This inequality is known as the Ostrowski inequality [2]. The following inequality is well known as Simp- son’s inequality . Let ψ :[ζ,η] R be a four-times continuously differentiable mapping on (ζ,η) and ψ (4) = sup x(ζ,η) ψ (4) (x) < . Then the following inequal- ity 1 3 ψ(ζ )+ ψ(η) 2 +2ψ ζ + η 2  1 η ζ η ζ ψ(u)du 1 2880 ψ (4) (η ζ ) 4 . holds. Definition 1. A nonnegative function ψ : I R R is called P -function if ψ (+ (1 t) η) ψ (ζ )+ ψ (η) holds for all ζ,η I and t (0, 1). 216