This study aims to construct some new Milne-type integral inequalities for functions whose modulus of the local fractional derivatives is convex on the fractal set. To that end, we develop a novel generalized integral identity involving first-order generalized derivatives. Finally, as applications, some error estimates for the Milne-type quadrature formula and new inequalities for the generalized arithmetic and p-Logarithmic means are derived. This paper’s findings represent a significant improvement over previously published results. The paper’s ideas and formidable tools may inspire and motivate further research in this worthy and fascinating field.

In this paper we propose a new identity for multiplicative differentiable functions, based on this identity we establish a dual Simpson type inequality for multiplicatively convex functions. Some applications of the obtained results are also given.

Building upon previous research in conformable fractional calculus, this study introduces a novel identity. Using this identity as a foundation, we derive a set of conformable fractional Milne-type inequalities specifically designed for differentiable convex functions. The obtained results recover some existing inequalities in the literature by fixing some parameters. These novel contributions aim to enrich the analytical tools available for studying convex functions within the realm of conformable fractional calculus. The derived inequalities reflect an inherent symmetry characteristic of the Milne formula, further illustrating the balanced and harmonious mathematical structure within these frameworks. We provide a thorough example with graphical representations to support our findings, offering both numerical insights and visual confirmation of the established inequalities.

In this article, we present a one-parameter fractional multiplicative integral identity and use it to derive a set of inequalities for multiplicatively s -convex mappings. These inequalities include new discoveries and improvements upon some well-known results. Finally, we provide an illustrative example with graphical representations, along with some applications to special means of real numbers within the domain of multiplicative calculus.