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Volume 2008, Article ID 390435,14pages doi:10.1155/2008/390435

Research Article

New Classes of Analytic Functions Involving

Generalized Noor Integral Operator

Rabha W. Ibrahim and Maslina Darus

School of Mathematical Sciences, Faculty of Science and Technology, Universiti Kebangsaan Malaysia, Selangor Darul Ehsan, Bangi 43600, Malaysia

Correspondence should be addressed to Maslina Darus,[email protected]

Received 22 March 2008; Accepted 25 April 2008

Recommended by Jozsef Szabados

The present article investigates new classes of functions involving generalized Noor integral operator. Some properties of these functions are studied including characterization and distortion theorems. Moreover, we illustrate sufficient conditions for subordination and superordination for analytic functions.

Copyrightq2008 R. W. Ibrahim and M. Darus. This is an open access article distributed under the Creative Commons Attribution License, which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited.

1. Introduction and preliminaries

LetHbe the class of functions analytic inUand letHa, nbe the subclass ofHconsisting of functions of the formfz aanznan1zn1· · ·.LetAbe the subclass ofHconsisting of functions of the formfz za2z2· · · .

Denote by:A → Athe operator defined by

: z

1−1∗fz, α >−1, 1.1

where∗refers to the Hadamard product or convolution. Then implies that

Dnfz z

zn−1fzn

n! , nN0N∪ {0}. 1.2

We note that D0fz fzand Dfz zfz. The operatorDnf is called Ruscheweyh

derivative ofnth order off.Noor1,2defined and studied an integral operatorIn : A → A

(2)

Letfnz z/1−zn1, nN0, and letfn−1be defined such that

fnzfn−1z 1zz. 1.3

Then

Infz fn−1zfz

z

1−zn1

−1

fz. 1.4

Note thatI0fz zfzandI1fz fz.The operatorInis called the Noor Integral ofnth

order off.Using1.3,1.4, and a well-known identity forDnf,we have

n1InfznIn1fz z

In1fz

. 1.5

Using hypergeometric functions2F1,1.4becomes

Infz

z2F11,1;n1, z

fz, 1.6

where2F1a, b;c, zis defined by

2F1a, b;c, z 1 ab c

z

1!

aa1bb1

cc1

z2

2! · · · . 1.7 For complex parameters

α1, . . . , αq

αj

Aj /0,−1,−2, . . .;j1, . . . , q ,

β1, . . . , βp

β

j

Bj /0,−1,−2, . . .;j1, . . . , p ,

1.8

the Fox-Wright generalizationqΨpzof the hypergeometricqFp function bysee3–5

qΨp

⎡ ⎢ ⎢ ⎣

α1, A1

, . . . ,αq, Aq

;

z

β1, B1

, . . . ,βp, Bp

;

⎤ ⎥ ⎥ ⎦qΨp

αj, Aj

1,q;

βj, Bj

1,p;z

: ∞

n0

Γα1nA1

· · ·ΓαqnAq

Γβ1nB1

· · ·ΓβpnBp

zn

n!

n0

q j

αjnAj

p

j1

βjnBj

zn

n!,

1.9

where Aj > 0 for allj 1, . . . , q, Bj > 0 for all j 1, . . . , p, and 1pj1Bj

q

j1Aj ≥ 0 for suitable values|z|.For special case, whenAj 1 for allj1, . . . , q,andBj 1 for allj1, . . . , p,

we have the following relationship:

qFp

α1, . . . , αq;β1, . . . , βp;z

ΩqΨp

αj,1

1,q;

βj,1

1,p;z

,

qp1; q, p∈N0N∪ {0}, zU,

(3)

where

Ω: Γ

β1

· · ·Γβp

Γα1

· · ·Γαq

. 1.11

We introduce a functionzqΨpαj, Aj1,q;βj, Bj1,p;z−1given by

zqΨp

αj, Aj

1,q;

βj, Bj

1,p;z

zqΨp

αj, Aj

1,q;

βj, Bj

1,p;z

−1

z

1−1 z

n2

λ1n1

n−1! z

n, λ >−1, 1.12

and obtain the following linear operator:

αj, Aj

1,q;

βj, Bj

1,p

fz zqΨp

αj, Aj

1,q;

βj, Bj

1,p;z

−1

fz, 1.13

wheref ∈ A, zU, and

zqΨp

αj, Aj

1,q;

βj, Bj

1,p;z

−1 z

n2

p j

βj n−1Bj

q

j

αj n−1Aj

λ1n1zn. 1.14

For some computation, we have

αj, Aj

1,q;

βj, Bj

1,p

fz z

n2

p j

βj n−1Bj

q

j

αj n−1Aj

λ1n1anzn, 1.15

whereanis the Pochhammer symbol defined by

an ΓΓan

a

⎧ ⎨ ⎩

1, n0

aa1· · ·an−1, n{1,2, . . .}. 1.16

From1.15we have the following result.

Lemma 1.1. Letfz∈ Afor allzUthen

iI01,11,1;1,1/n−11,pfz fz.

iiI11,11,1;1,1/n−11,pfz zfz.

iiizIλαj, Aj1,q;βj, Bj1,pfz λ11αj, Aj1,q;βj, Bj1,pfzλIλαj, Aj1,q;

βj, Bj1,pfz.

(4)

Definition 1.2. Letfz∈ Athenfzλαj, Aj1,q;βj, Bj1,pif and only if

R

zIλ

αj, Aj

1,q;

βj, Bj

1,pfz

αj, Aj

1,q;

βj, Bj

1,p

fz

> μ, 0≤μ <1, zU. 1.17

Definition 1.3. Letfz∈ Athenfzλαj, Aj1,q;βj, Bj1,pif and only if

R

zIλ

αj, Aj

1,q;

βj, Bj

1,p

fz

αj, Aj

1,q;

βj, Bj

1,p

fz

> μ, 0≤μ <1, zU. 1.18

LetFandGbe analytic functions in the unit diskU.The functionFissubordinatetoG,

writtenFG,ifGis univalent,F0 G0andFUGU.Or given two functionsFz

andGz,which are analytic inU,the functionFzis said to be subordination toGzinUif there exists a functionhz,analytic inUwith

h0 0, |hz|<1 ∀zU, 1.19

such that

Fz GhzzU. 1.20

Let φ : C2→C and let h be univalent in U. If p is analytic in U and satisfies the differential subordinationφpz, zpzhzthenpis called a solution of the differential subordination. The univalent functionqis called a dominant of the solutions of the differential subordination,pq. Ifp andφpz, zpzare univalent in Uand satisfy the differential superordination hzφpz, zpz then p is called a solution of the differential superordination. An analytic functionqis called subordinant of the solution of the differential superordination ifqp.LetΦbe an analytic function in a domain containingfU, Φ0 0 andΦ0>0.

The functionf∈ Ais calledΦ—like if

R

zfz

Φfz

>0, zU. 1.21

This concept was introduced by Brickman 6 and established that a function f ∈ A is univalent if and only iffisΦ—like for someΦ.

Definition 1.4. LetΦ be analytic function in a domain containingfU, Φ0 0, Φ0 1,

andΦω/0 forωfU−0.Letqzbe a fixed analytic function inU, q0 1.The function

f ∈ Ais calledΦ—like with respect toqif

zfz

(5)

In the present paper, we apply a method based on the differential subordination in order to obtain subordination results involving generalized Noor integral operator for a normalized analytic functionfzzU

q1zzIλ

αj, Aj

1,q;

βj, Bj

1,p

fz

Φ

αj, Aj1,q;

βj, Bj

1,p

fzq2z. 1.23

In order to prove our subordination and superordination results, we need to the following lemmas in the sequel.

Definition 1.5see7. Denote byQthe set of all functionsfzthat are analytic and injective onUEf, where Ef : {ζ∂U : limzζfz ∞} and are such thatfζ/0 forζ∂UEf.

Lemma 1.6 see 8. Let qz be univalent in the unit disk U and θ and let φ be analytic in a

domain D containingqUwith φw/0, whenwqU. SetQz : zqzφqz, hz :

θqz Qz.Suppose that

1Qzis starlike univalent inU,

2Rzhz/Qz>0 forzU.

If

θpzzpzφpzθqzzqzφqz, 1.24

then

pzqz, 1.25

andqzis the best dominant.

Lemma 1.79. Let qzbe convex univalent in the unit diskUand let ϑ andϕbe analytic in a

domainDcontainingqU.Suppose that

1zqzϕqzis starlike univalent inU,

2R{ϑqz/ϕqz}>0forzU.

Ifpz∈ Hq0,1∩Q,withpUDandϑpz zpzϕzbeing univalent inUand

ϑqzzqzϕqzϑpzzpzϕpz, 1.26

then

qzpz, 1.27

(6)

2. Characterization properties and distortion theorems

In this section, we investigate the characterization properties for the function fz ∈ A

to belong to the classes λαj, Aj1,q;βj, Bj1,p and C μ

λαj, Aj1,q;βj, Bj1,p by obtaining

the coefficient bounds. Further, we prove the distortion theorems when fzλαj, Aj1,q;βj, Bj1,pandfzC

μ

λαj, Aj1,q;βj, Bj1,p.

Theorem 2.1. Letfz∈ A.Thenfzλαj, Aj1,q;βj, Bj1,pif and only if

n2

Hn−1anμλ1n−1−

λ1nλn≤1−μ, 0≤μ <1, 2.1

where

Hn−1:

p j

βj n−1Bj

q

j

αj n−1Aj

. 2.2

Proof. Suppose that2.1holds. Then by usingLemma 1.1and forzU,we have

R

zIλ

αj, Aj

1,q;

βj, Bj

1,p

fz

αj, Aj

1,q;

βj, Bj

1,p

fz

z

αj, Aj

1,q;

βj, Bj

1,pfz

αj, Aj

1,q;

βj, Bj

1,p

fz

≤ 1

n2Hn−1anλ1nλn

1∞n2Hn−1anλ1n−1 .

2.3

This last expression is greater than μ, if 2.1 holds this implies that fzλαj, Aj1,q;βj, Bj1,p. On the other hand, assume thatfzS

μ

λαj, Aj1,q;βj, Bj1,pthen

R

zIλ

αj, Aj

1,q;

βj, Bj

1,p

fz

αj, Aj

1,q;

βj, Bj

1,p

fz

> μ, 2.4

butR{z} ≤ |z|then

zIλ

αj, Aj

1,q;

βj, Bj

1,p

fz

αj, Aj

1,q;

βj, Bj

1,p

fz

> μ. 2.5

By a computation, we obtain2.1.

Corollary 2.2. Let the functionfzbelong to the classSμλαj, Aj1,q;βj, Bj1,p.Then

an 1−μ Hn−1μλ1n−1−

λ1nλn, 0≤μ <1, 2.6

(7)

Theorem 2.3. Letfz∈ A.ThenfzCλμαj, Aj1,q;βj, Bj1,pif and only if

n2

nHn−1anμλ1n−1−

λ1nλn≤1−μ, 0≤μ <1, 2.7

whereHn−1is defined in2.2.

Corollary 2.4. Let the functionfzbelong to the classCλμαj, Aj1,q;βj, Bj1,p.Then

an 1−μ nHn−1μλ1n−1−

λ1nλn, 0≤μ <1, 2.8

whereHn−1is defined in2.2.

Theorem 2.5. Letfzλαj, Aj1,q;βj, Bj1,p,then

fz≥ |z| − 1−μ H1μλ11−

λ12λ2 |z|2,

fz≤ |z| 1−μ H1μλ11−

λ12λ2 |z|2,

2.9

forzUwhereHn−1is defined in2.2.

Proof. Iffzλαj, Aj1,q;βj, Bj1,pthen in view ofTheorem 2.1, we have

H1μλ11−

λ12−λ2 ∞

n2

an

n2

Hn−1anμλ1n−1−

λ1nλn

≤1−μ.

2.10

This yields

n2

an 1−μ H1μλ11−

λ12λ2

. 2.11

Now

fz≥ |z| − |z|2∞

n2

an

≥ |z| − 1−μ H1μλ11−

λ12λ2 |z|2.

2.12

Also,

fz≤ |z| 1−μ H1μλ11−

λ12λ2

|z|2. 2.13

(8)

Corollary 2.6. Under the hypothesis ofTheorem 2.5,fzis included in a disk with its center at the origin and radiusrgiven by

r1 1−μ

H1μλ11−

λ12λ2

. 2.14

In the same way, we can prove the following result.

Theorem 2.7. Letfzλαj, Aj1,q;βj, Bj1,pthen

fz≥ |z| − 1−μ

2H1μλ11−

λ12−λ2 |z|2,

fz≤ |z| 1−μ

2H1μλ11−

λ12λ2 |z|2,

2.15

forzUwhereHn−1is defined in2.2.

Corollary 2.8. Under the hypothesis ofTheorem 2.7,fzis included in a disk with its center at the

origin and radiusrgiven by

r1 1−μ

2H1μλ11−

λ12λ2

. 2.16

We next study some properties of the classesλαj, Aj1,q;βj, Bj1,pandCμλαj, Aj1,q;

βj, Bj1,p.

Theorem 2.9. Letλ >−1and0≤μ1< μ2<1.Then

2

λ

αj, Aj

1,q;

βj, Bj

1,p

1

λ

αj, Aj

1,q;

βj, Bj

1,p

. 2.17

Proof. By usingTheorem 2.1.

Theorem 2.10. Let−1< λ1≤λ2and0≤μ <1.Then

λ1αj, Aj

1,q;

βj, Bj

1,p

λ2αj, Aj

1,q;

βj, Bj

1,p

. 2.18

Proof. By usingTheorem 2.1.

Theorem 2.11. Letλ >−1and0≤μ1< μ2<1.Then

2

λ

αj, Aj

1,q;

βj, Bj

1,p

1

λ

αj, Aj

1,q;

βj, Bj

1,p

. 2.19

Proof. By usingTheorem 2.3.

Theorem 2.12. Let−1< λ1≤λ2and0≤μ <1.Then

Cλμ1αj, Aj

1,q;

βj, Bj

1,p

λ2αj, Aj

1,q;

βj, Bj

1,p

. 2.20

(9)

3. Sandwich results

By making use of Lemmas 1.6 and 1.7, we prove the following subordination and superordination results.

Theorem 3.1. Letqz/0be univalent inUsuch thatzqz/qzis starlike univalent inUand

R

1 α

γqz

zqz qz

zqz qz

>0, α, γ ∈C, γ /0. 3.1

Iff ∈ Asatisfies the subordination

α

zIλ

αj, Aj

1,q;

βj, Bj

1,p

fz

Φ

αj, Aj

1,q;

βj, Bj

1,p

fz

γ

1z

αj, Aj

1,q;

βj, Bj

1,p

fz

αj, Aj

1,q;

βj, Bj

1,p

fzzΦ

αj, Aj

1,q;

βj, Bj

1,p

fz

Φ

αj, Aj

1,q;

βj, Bj

1,p

fz

αqz γzq

z

qz ,

3.2

then

zIλ

αj, Aj

1,q;

βj, Bj

1,p

fz

Φ

αj, Aj

1,q;

βj, Bj

1,p

fzqz, 3.3

andqzis the best dominant.

Proof. Our aim is to applyLemma 1.6. Setting

pz: z

αj, Aj

1,q;

βj, Bj

1,p

fz

Φ

αj, Aj

1,q;

βj, Bj

1,p

fz. 3.4

Computation shows that

zpz

pz 1

zIλ

αj, Aj

1,q;

βj, Bj

1,p

fz

αj, Aj

1,q;

βj, Bj

1,p

fz

zΦ

αj, Aj

1,q;

βj, Bj

1,p

fz

Φ

αj, Aj

1,q;

βj, Bj

1,p

fz , 3.5

which yields the following subordination:

αpz γzp

z

pzαqz

γzqz

(10)

By setting

θω:αω, φω: γ

ω, γ /0, 3.7

it can be easily observed that θω is analytic in C and φω is analytic in C\ {0} and that

φω/0 whenω∈C\{0}.Also, by letting

Qz zqzφqzγzq

z

qz,

hz θqzQz αqz γzq

z

qz,

3.8

we find thatQzis starlike univalent inUand that

R

zhz Qz

1 α

γqz

zqz qz

zqz qz

>0. 3.9

Then the relation3.3follows by an application ofLemma 1.6.

Corollary 3.2. Let the assumptions ofTheorem 2.1hold. Then the subordination

αγ

zIλ

αj, Aj

1,q;

βj, Bj

1,p

fz

αj, Aj

1,q;

βj, Bj

1,p

fz

γ

1z

αj, Aj

1,q;

βj, Bj

1,p

fz

αj, Aj

1,q;

βj, Bj

1,p

fz

αqz γzq

z

qz ,

3.10

implies

zIλ

αj, Aj

1,q;

βj, Bj

1,pfz

αj, Aj

1,q;

βj, Bj

1,p

fzqz, 3.11

andqzis the best dominant.

Proof. By lettingΦω:ω.

Corollary 3.3. Iff ∈ Aand assume that3.1holds then

1 z

αj, Aj

1,q;

βj, Bj

1,p

fz

αj, Aj

1,q;

βj, Bj

1,p

fz

1Az

1Bz

ABz

1Az1Bz 3.12

implies

zIλ

αj, Aj

1,q;

βj, Bj

1,p

fz

αj, Aj

1,q;

βj, Bj

1,p

fz

1Az

1Bz, −1≤B < A≤1, 3.13

(11)

Proof. By settingΦω:ω, αγ 1,andqz: 1Az/1Bz,where−1≤B < A≤1.

Corollary 3.4. Iff ∈ Aand assume that3.1holds then

1z

αj, Aj

1,q;

βj, Bj

1,p

fz

αj, Aj

1,q;

βj, Bj

1,p

fz

1z

1−z

2z

1−z2 3.14

implies

zIλ

αj, Aj

1,q;

βj, Bj

1,p

fz

αj, Aj

1,q;

βj, Bj

1,p

fz

1z

1−z, 3.15

and1z/1−zis the best dominant.

Proof. By settingΦω:ω, αγ 1,andqz: 1z/1−z.

Corollary 3.5. Iff ∈ Aand assume that3.1holds then

1z

αj, Aj

1,q;

βj, Bj

1,p

fz

αj, Aj

1,q;

βj, Bj

1,p

fze

AzAz 3.16

implies

zIλ

αj, Aj

1,q;

βj, Bj

1,p

fz

αj, Aj1,q;

βj, Bj

1,p

fze

Az, 3.17

andeAzis the best dominant.

Proof. By settingΦω:ω, αγ 1,andqz:eAz, |A|< π.

Theorem 3.6. Letqz/0be convex univalent in the unit diskU.Suppose that

R

α γqz

>0, α, γ ∈Cfor zU, 3.18

and that zqz/qz is starlike univalent in U. If zIλαj, Aj1,q;βj, Bj1,pfz/ΦIλαj, Aj1,q;βj, Bj1,pfz∈ Hq0,1∩Qwheref∈ A,

α

zIλ

αj, Aj

1,q;

βj, Bj

1,p

fz

Φ

αj, Aj

1,q;

βj, Bj

1,p

fz

γ

1z

αj, Aj

1,q;

βj, Bj

1,p

fz

αj, Aj

1,q;

βj, Bj

1,p

fz

zΦ

αj, Aj

1,q;

βj, Bj

1,p

fz

Φ

αj, Aj

1,q;

βj, Bj

1,p

fz

(12)

is univalent inUand the subordination

αqz γzq

z

qzα

zIλ

αj, Aj

1,q;

βj, Bj

1,p

fz

Φ

αj, Aj

1,q;

βj, Bj

1,p

fz

γ

1z

αj, Aj

1,q;

βj, Bj

1,p

fz

αj, Aj

1,q;

βj, Bj

1,p

fz

zΦ I

λ

αj, Aj1,q;

βj, Bj

1,p

fz

Φ

αj, Aj1,q;

βj, Bj

1,p

fz

3.20

holds, then

qzz

αj, Aj

1,q;

βj, Bj

1,p

fz

Φ

αj, Aj

1,q;

βj, Bj

1,p

fz 3.21

andqis the best subordinant.

Proof. Our aim is to applyLemma 1.7. Setting

pz: z

αj, Aj

1,q;

βj, Bj

1,p

fz

Φ

αj, Aj

1,q;

βj, Bj

1,p

fz. 3.22

Computation shows that

zpz pz 1

zIλ

αj, Aj

1,q;

βj, Bj

1,p

fz

αj, Aj

1,q;

βj, Bj

1,p

fzzΦ

αj, Aj

1,q;

βj, Bj

1,p

fz

Φ

αj, Aj

1,q;

βj, Bj

1,p

fz , 3.23

which yields the following subordination

αqz γzq

z

qzαpz

γzpz

pz , α, γ ∈C. 3.24

By setting

ϑω:αω, ϕω: γ

ω, γ /0, 3.25

it can be easily observed that θωis analytic in Candφωis analytic inC\ {0}, and that

φω/0 whenω∈C\ {0}.Also, we obtain

R

ϑqz

ϕqz

R

α γqz

>0. 3.26

Then3.21follows by an application ofLemma 1.7.

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Theorem 3.7. Letq1z/0, q2z/0be convex univalent in the unit diskUsatisfying3.18and

3.1, respectively. Suppose thatzqiz/qiz, i1,2, is starlike univalent inU.If

zIλ

αj, Aj

1,q;

βj, Bj

1,p

fz

Φ

αj, Aj

1,q;

βj, Bj

1,p

fz ∈ H

q0,1∩Q, 3.27

wheref ∈ A,

α

zIλ

αj, Aj

1,q;

βj, Bj

1,p

fz

Φ

αj, Aj

1,q;

βj, Bj

1,p

fz

γ

1z

αj, Aj

1,q;

βj, Bj

1,p

fz

αj, Aj

1,q;

βj, Bj

1,p

fz

zΦ

αj, Aj

1,q;

βj, Bj

1,p

fz

Φ

αj, Aj

1,q;

βj, Bj

1,p

fz

3.28

is univalent inU, and the subordination

αq1z

γzq1z q1zα

zIλ

αj, Aj

1,q;

βj, Bj

1,p

fz

Φ

αj, Aj1,q;

βj, Bj

1,p

fz

γ

1z

αj, Aj

1,q;

βj, Bj

1,p

fz

αj, Aj

1,q;

βj, Bj

1,p

fz

zΦ I

λ

αj, Aj

1,q;

βj, Bj

1,p

fz

Φ

αj, Aj

1,q;

βj, Bj

1,p

fz

αq2z

γzq2z q2z

3.29

holds, then

q1zzIλ

αj, Aj

1,q;

βj, Bj

1,p

fz

Φ

αj, Aj

1,q;

βj, Bj

1,p

fzq2z, 3.30

andq1zis the best subordinant andq2zis the best dominant.

Acknowledgment

The work presented here was supported by SAGA: STGL-012-2006, Academy of Sciences, Malaysia.

References

1 K. I. Noor, “On new classes of integral operators,”Journal of Natural Geometry, vol. 16, no. 1-2, pp. 71–80, 1999.

(14)

3 C. Fox, “The asymptotic expansion of the generalized hypergeometric function,” Proceedings of the London Mathematical Society, vol. 27, no. 1, pp. 389–400, 1928.

4 E. M. Wright, “The asymptotic expansion of the generalized hypergeometric function,”Journal of the London Mathematical Society, vol. 10, no. 40, pp. 286–293, 1935.

5 E. M. Wright, “The asymptotic expansion of the generalized hypergeometric function,”Proceedings of the London Mathematical Society, vol. 46, no. 1, pp. 389–408, 1940.

6 L. Brickman, “Φ-like analytic functions. I,”Bulletin of the American Mathematical Society, vol. 79, no. 3, pp. 555–558, 1973.

7 S. S. Miller and P. T. Mocanu, “Subordinants of differential superordinations,”Complex Variables and Elliptic Equations, vol. 48, no. 10, pp. 815–826, 2003.

8 S. S. Miller and P. T. Mocanu,Differential Subordinations: Theory and Application, vol. 225 ofMonographs and Textbooks in Pure and Applied Mathematics, Marcel Dekker, New York, NY, USA, 2000.

References

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