Let
be the supremum of
, a real-valued function
defined on
. If
is twice differentiable and both
and
are bounded, Landau (1913) showed that
(1)
|
where the constant 2 is the best possible. Schoenberg (1973) extended the result to the th
derivative of
defined on
if both
and
are bounded,
(2)
|
An explicit formula for is not known, but particular cases are
(3)
| |||
(4)
| |||
(5)
| |||
(6)
| |||
(7)
|
Let
be the supremum of
, a real-valued function
defined on
. If
is twice differentiable and both
and
are bounded, Hadamard (1914) showed that
(8)
|
where the constant is the best possible. Kolmogorov (1962) determined the
best constants
for
(9)
|
in terms of the Favard constants
(10)
|
by
(11)
|
Special cases derived by Shilov (1937) are
(12)
| |||
(13)
| |||
(14)
| |||
(15)
| |||
(16)
| |||
(17)
| |||
(18)
|
For a real-valued function defined on
, define
(19)
|
If
is
differentiable and both
and
are bounded, Hardy et al. (1934) showed that
(20)
|
where the constant 1 is the best possible for all and
.
For a real-valued function defined on
, define
(21)
|
If
is twice differentiable and both
and
are bounded, Hardy et al. (1934) showed that
(22)
|
where the constant is the best possible. This inequality was extended by
Ljubic (1964) and Kupcov (1975) to
(23)
|
where
are given in terms of zeros of polynomials. Special
cases are
(24)
| |||
(25)
| |||
(26)
| |||
(27)
| |||
(28)
| |||
(29)
| |||
(30)
| |||
(31)
|
where
is the least positive root
of
(32)
|
and
is the least positive root
of
(33)
|
(Franco et al. 1985, Neta 1980). The constants are given by
(34)
|
where
is the least positive root
of
(35)
|
An explicit formula of this type is not known for .
The cases ,
2,
are the only ones for which the best constants have exact expressions (Kwong and
Zettl 1992, Franco et al. 1983).