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Eng. Math. Lett. 2014, 2014:16 ISSN: 2049-9337

A CLASS OF ANALYTIC FUNCTIONS BASED ON AN EXTENSION OF GENERALIZED SALAGEAN OPERATOR

R. VIJAYA1, T.V. SUDHARSAN2, G. MURUGUSUNDARAMOORTHY3,∗

1Department of Mathematics, S.D.N.B. Vaishnav College, Chennai - 600 044, India 2Department of Mathematics, SIVET College, Chennai - 600 073, India 3School of Advanced Sciences, VIT University, Vellore - 632 014, India

Copyright c2014 Vijaya, Sudharsan and Murugusundaramoorthy. 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. Abstract. In this paper, using generalized Salagean operator, we introduce a new subclass of analytic functions. Coefficient inequalities and distortion theorems and extreme points are studied. Furthermore, we discuss certain application of fractional derivatives for f∈T SVλn(α,β,γ).

Keywords:Hadamard product; Salagean operator; univalent functions; fractional derivative. 2010 AMS Subject Classification:30C45.

1. Introduction

LetAdenote the class of functions of the form

f(z) =z+

j=2

ajzj, (aj≥0), (1.1)

which are analytic in the open disc∆={z:|z|<1}and normalized by f(0) =0, f0(0) =1. Let

Sbe the subclass ofAconsisting of univalent functions f(z)of the form (1.1) Further denote by

Corresponding author Received May 20, 2014

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T the subclass ofAconsisting of functions of the form

f(z) =z−

j=2

ajzj, (aj≥0). (1.2)

We recall the Al-Oboudi operator (see [1]) denoted byDn

λ,(n∈N;λ≥0)given byD

n

λ :A→

A,

D0

λ f(z) = f(z), (1.3)

D1

λ f(z) = (1−λ)f(z) +λz f

0(z) =D

λ f(z), λ ≥0, (1.4)

Dn

λf(z) =Dλ(D

n−1

λ f(z)). (1.5)

From (1.4) and (1.5), we see that

Dn

λf(z) =z+

j=2

[1+ (j−1)λ]najzj. (1.6)

It is of interest to note that forλ =1, we have Salagean operator [11].

Remark 1.1. If f ∈T , f(z) =z−

j=2

ajzj, aj≥0, then

Dn

λf(z) =z−

j=2

[1+ (j−1)λ]najzj.

Further we recall the well-known subclasses ofS,the class consisting of functions starlike of orderα(0≤α <1) denoted byS∗(α)and convex of order α(0≤α <1),denoted by K(α).

For convenience, we writeS∗(0) =S∗ andK(0) =K.Silverman [12] investigated functions in the classes T∗(α) =T∩S∗(α)andC(α) =T ∩K(α). In 1991, Goodman [3, 4], introduced

the classesUCV andU ST of uniformly convex and uniformly starlike functions respectively. Further Ma and Minda [5] and Ronning [9] independently gave the one-variable characterization for the classesUCV andU ST as given below.

A function f(z)of the form (1.1) is inUCV if and only if

1+z f

00(z)

f0(z)

>

z f00(z)

f0(z)

, z∈∆.

Ronning (see [9, 10]), introduced the classSpconsisting of starlike functionsz f0(z), f ∈UCV

and the classSp(α)of functions of the form (1.1) for which

z f0(z)

f(z)

z f0(z)

f(z) −1

(3)

Ronning [10] also defined the class UCV(α), of uniformly convex functions of order α for

which z f0∈Sp(α).Subramanian et al. [16] introduced the classes T Sp(α)and TV(α), α ∈ [−1,1)as follows: A function f(z)of the form (1.2) is inT Sp(α),α ∈[−1,1)if

z f0(z)

f(z) −α

z f0(z)

f(z) −1

and is inTV(α)ifz f0∈T Sp(α).

In this paper, using the operator Dn

λ f(z), we define the following new class motivated by

Murugusundaramoorthy and Magesh [6].

Definition 1.2. The function f(z)of the form (1.1) is in the classSVn

λ(α,β,γ)if it satisfies the

inequality

Re

z(Dn

λf(z)) 0

(1−γ)Dn

λf(z) +γz(D

n

λ(f(z)) 0−α

z(Dn

λf(z)) 0

(1−γ)Dn

λf(z) +γz(D

n

λ(f(z)) 0−1

for 0≤γ <1,−1≤α <1,β ≥0,λ ≥0.

Further we defineT SVn

λ(α,β,γ) =SV

n

λ(α,β,γ)∩T.

Remark 1.3.

(1) T SV00(α,β,0) =T S(α,β)(Bharathi et al.[2]).

(2) T SV00(α,0,1) =T∗(α)(Silverman[12]).

(3) T SV00(α,1,0) =T Sp(α)(Subramanian et al.[16]).

(4) T SV00(α,β,γ) =T Sp(α,β,γ)(Murugusundaramoorthy and Magesh[6]).

For f ∈T SVn

λ(α,β,γ)we obtain coefficient characterization ,Distortion theorems , extreme

points and modified hadmard product results. Furthermore, we discussed certain application of fractional derivatives for f ∈T SVn

λ(α,β,γ).

2. Properties of the class

T SV

n

λ

(

α,

β

,

γ

)

Theorem 2.1.The function f(z)of the form (1.1) is in T SVn

λ(α,β,γ)if

j=2

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Proof.It suffices to show that

β

z(Dn

λ f(z)) 0

(1−γ)Dn

λ f(z) +γz(D

n

λ(f(z)) 0−1

−Re

z(Dn

λf(z)) 0

(1−γ)Dn

λf(z) +γz(D

n

λ(f(z)) 0−α

≤1−α.

Now we consider

β

z(Dn

λf(z)) 0

(1−γ)Dn

λ f(z) +γz(D

n

λ(f(z)) 0−1

−Re

z(Dn

λf(z)) 0

(1−γ)Dn

λf(z) +γz(D

n

λ(f(z)) 0−α

≤(1+β)

z(Dn

λf(z)) 0

(1−γ)Dn

λf(z) +γz(D

n

λ(f(z)) 0−1

(1+β)

j=2

[1+ (j−1)λ]n(γ−γj+j−1)|aj||z|j−1

1−

j=2

[1+ (j−1)λ]n(γj−γ+1)|aj||z|j−1

,

which is bounded above by(1−α)if

j=2

[1+ (j−1)λ]n[j(1+β)−(α+β)(γj−γ+1)]aj<1−α.

Hence the proof is completed.

Theorem 2.2.A function f(z)of the form (1.2) is in T SVn

λ(α,β,γ)if and only if

j=2

(5)

Proof. We only need to prove the necessary condition. If f(z)∈T SVn

λ(α,β,γ) andzis real,

then

1−

j=2

[1+ (j−1)λ]njajzj−1

1−

j=2

[1+ (j−1)λ]n(γj−γ+1)]ajzj−1 −α

j=2

[1+ (j−1)λ]n(γj−γ−j+1)]ajzj−1

1−

j=2

[1+ (j−1)λ]n(γj−γ+1)]ajzj−1

.

Lettingz→1 along real axis, we obtain ∞

j=2

[1+ (j−1)λ]n[j(1+β)−(α+β)(γj−γ+1)]aj<1−α

and the proof is completed.

Remark 2.3. If f(z)∈T SVn

λ(α,β,γ), then

aj≤

1−α

[1+ (j−1)λ]n[j(1+β)−(α+β)(γj−γ+1)] for j=2,3, . . . (2.2)

and equality holds for

f(z) =z− 1−α

[1+ (j−1)λ]n[j(1+β)−(α+β)(γj−γ+1)]z

j for j=2,3, . . . (2.3)

Theorem 2.4. Let the function f(z)defined by (1.2) be in the class T SVn

λ(α,β,γ). Then for

|z|<r=1,

r− 1−α

2(1+β)−(α+β)(γ+1)r

2≤ |Dn

λ f(z)| ≤r+

1−α

2(1+β)−(α+β)(γ+1)r

2.

(2.4)

The result is attained for the function f(z)given by (2.3) for z=±r.

Proof.By Theorem 2.1, we have

j=2

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Then we get

(1+λ)n[2(1+β)−(α+β)(γ+1)]

j=2

aj

j=2

[1+ (j−1)λ]n[j(1+β)−(α+β)(γj−γ+1)]aj

<1−α.

Therefore

j=2

aj≤ 1−α

(1+λ)n[2(1+β)−(α+β)(γ+1)].

Hence

|Dn

λf(z)| ≤ |z|+|z|

2(

1+λ)n

j=2

aj

≤r+r2(1+λ)n

j=2

aj

≤r+r2 1−α

[2(1+β)−(α+β)(γ+1)]

and

|Dn

λ f(z)| ≥r−r

2 1−α

[2(1+β)−(α+β)(γ+1)].

Thus

r− 1−α

2(1+β)−(α+β)(γ+1)r

2≤ |Dn

λf(z)|

≤r+ 1−α

2(1+β)−(α+β)(γ+1)

r2.

Further, we have

|(Dn

λf(z)) 0| ≤

1+2r(1+λ)n

j=2

aj

≤1+ 2(1−α)

[2(1+β)−(α+β)(γ+1)]r

and also

|(Dn

λ f(z))

0| ≥1 2(1−α)

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The result is sharp for the function f(z), defined by

f(z) =z− 1−α

[2(1+β)−(α+β)(γ+1)]r

2, z=±r.

This completes the proof.

The determination of the extreme points of a family of univalent functions enables us to solve many extremal problems.

Theorem 2.5.Let f1(z) =z and

fj(z) = 1−α

[1+ (j−1)λ]n[j(1+β)−(α+β)(γj−γ+1)]z

j

for all j =2,3,4, . . .. Then f(z)∈T SVn

λ(α,β,γ) if and only if f(z) can be expressed in the

form f(z) =

j=1

µjfj(z)whereµj≥0and

j=1

µj=1.

Proof.Suppose f(z)can be written in the form

f(z) =

j=1

µjfj(z)

=

j=1

µjz−

j=2

µj

1−α

[j(1+β)−(α+β)(γj−γ+1)]

zj

.

Then

j=2

µj(1−α)

[j(1+β)−(α+β)(γj−γ+1)]×

[j(1+β)−(α+β)(γj−γ+1)]

(1−α)

=

j=2

µj

=1−µ1 ≤1.

In view of Theorem 2.1, this shows that f(z)∈T SVn

λ(α,β,γ). Conversely, suppose that f(z)∈

T SVn

λ(α,β,γ). Then

aj≤ 1−α

[1+ (j−1)λ]n[j(1+β)−(α+β)(γj−γ+1)],

j≥2.

Putting

µj=

[1+ (j−1)λ]n[j(1+β)−(α+β)(γj−γ+1)]

(8)

andµ1=1− ∞

j=2

µj, we see that f(z) = n

j=1

µjfj(z).

Definition 2.6. For two functions f(z),g(z)∈T, f(z) =z−

j=2

ajzj (aj ≥0) and g(z) =

z−

j=2

bjzj(bj≥0)the modified Hadamard product f∗gis defined by

(f∗g)(z) =z−

j=2

ajbjzj.

Theorem 2.7. Let f(z) =z−

j=2

ajzj ∈T SVn

λ(α,β,γ), (aj ≥0) and g(z)∈T with g(z) =

z−

j=2

bjzj∈T SVn

λ(α,β,γ), (bj≥0), α ∈[−1,1), λ ≥0, β ≥0, γ ≥0. Then f(z)∗g(z)∈

T SVn

λ(α,β,γ).

Proof.Since f(z),g(z)∈T SVn

λ(α,β,γ), we have

j=2

[1+ (j−1)λ]n[j(1+β)−(α+β)(γj−γ+1)]aj<1−α

and

j=2

[1+ (j−1)λ]n[j(1+β)−(α+β)(γj−γ+1)]bj<1−α.

We know that f(z)∗g(z) =z−∑∞j=2ajbjzj. Fromg(z)∈T, we have

j=2

jbj≤1 and we notice thatbj<1 for j=2,3, . . .. Thus

j=2

[1+ (j−1)λ]n[j(1+β)−(α+β)(γj−γ+1)]ajbj

<

j=2

[1+ (j−1)λ]n[j(1+β)−(α+β)(γj−γ+1)]aj

<1−α.

This implies that f(z)∗g(z)∈T SVn

λ(α,β,γ).

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We begin with the statements of the following definitions of fractional calculus (that is, frac-tional derivatives and fracfrac-tional integrals) which were defined by Owa ([7, 8]) and were used by many researchers ([13, 14, 15]).

Definition 3.1. The fractional integral of orderδ is defined for a function f(z), by

D−δz f(z) = 1 Γ(δ)

Z z

0

f(t)

(z−t)1−δdt (δ >0), (3.1)

where f(z)is analytic in a simply connected region of thez-plane containing the origin, and the multiplicity of(z−t)δ−1is removed by requiringlog(z−t)to be real when(z−t)>0.

Definition 3.2. The fractional derivative of orderδ is defined for a function f(z), by

z f(z) = 1

Γ(1−δ)

d dz

Z z

0

f(t)

(z−t)δdt (0≤δ <1), (3.2)

where f(z)is as in Definition 3.1.

Definition 3.3. (Under the condition of Definition 3.2) The fractional derivative of orderk+δ

(k=0,1,2, . . .) is defined by

Dkz+δf(z) = d k

dzkD

δ

z f(z), (0≤δ <1) (3.3)

From Definitions 3.1 and 3.2 by applying simple calculation, we get

D−δz f(z) = 1 Γ(2+δ)z

δ+1

j=2

Γ(j+1) Γ(j+1+δ)ajz

j+δ. (3.4)

z f(z) =

1

Γ(2−δ)z

1−δ

j=2

Γ(j+1) Γ(j+1−δ)ajz

j+δ

. (3.5)

Now making use of (3.4) and (3.5), we state the following theorems.

Theorem 3.4.Let f(z)∈T SVn

λ(α,β,γ). Then

|D−δz f(z)| ≤ |z|

δ+1

Γ(2+δ)

1+ 2(1−α)

(2+δ)(1+λ)n[2(1+β)−(α+β)(γ+1)]|

z|

(3.6)

and

|D−δz f(z)| ≥ |z|

δ+1

Γ(2+δ)

1− 2(1−α)

(2+δ)(1+λ)n[2(1+β)−(α+β)(γ+1)]|z|

, (3.7)

(10)

Proof.Using (3.4), we have

D−δz f(z) = 1 Γ(2+δ)

zδ+1−

j=2

Γ(j+1)

Γj+1+δ

ajzj+δ

= 1

Γ(2+δ)z

δ

"

z−

j=2

`(j,δ)ajzj #

,

(3.8)

where`(j,δ) = Γ(j+1)Γ(2+δ)

Γ(j+1+δ) . We have

0< `(j,δ)≤`(2,δ) = 2

2+δ. (3.9)

In view of Theorem 2.1, we have

(1+λ)n[2(1+β)−(α+β)(γ+1)]

j=2

aj

j=2

[1+ (j−1)λ]n[j(1+β)−(α+β)(γj−γ+1)]aj

<1−α,

which evidently yields ∞

j=2

aj≤ 1−α

(1+λ)n[2(1+β)−(α+β)(γ+1)]. (3.10)

Using (3.8) and (3.10), we have

|D−δz f(z)| ≤ |z|

δ

Γ(2+δ)

"

|z|+`(2,δ)|z|2

j=2

aj #

≤ |z|

δ

Γ(2+δ)

|z|+|z|2 2(1−α)

(2+δ)(1+λ)n[2(1+β)−(α+β)(γ+1)]

or

|D−δz f(z)| ≤ |z|

δ+1

Γ(2+δ)

1+ 2(1−α)

(2+δ)(1+λ)n[2(1+β)−(α+β)(γ+1)]|z|

.

We also have

|D−δz f(z)| ≥ |z|

δ+1

Γ(2+δ)

1− 2(1−α)

(2+δ)(1+λ)n[2(1+β)−(α+β)(γ+1)]|z|

.

(11)

Theorem 3.5.Let f(z)∈T SVn

λ(α,β,γ). Then

|Dδ

z f(z)| ≤

|z|1−δ

Γ(2−δ)

1+ 2(1−α)

(2−δ)(1+λ)n[2(1+β)−(α+β)(γ+1)]|z|

(3.11)

and

|Dδ

z f(z)| ≥

|z|1−δ Γ(2−δ)

1− 2(1−α)

(2−δ)(1+λ)n[2(1+β)−(α+β)(γ+1)]|z|

, (3.12)

for0≤δ <1and z∈∆. The result is sharp. Proof.Using (3.5), we have

z f(z) =

z1−δ

Γ(2−δ)−

j=2

Γj+1

Γj+1−δajz

j+δ

= z

−δ

Γ(2−δ)

"

z−

j=2

m(j,δ)ajzj #

,

(3.13)

wherem(j,δ) = Γ(j+1)Γ(2−δ)

Γ(j+1−δ) . We have

0<m(j,δ)≤m(2,δ) = 2

2−δ. (3.14)

In view of Theorem 2.1, we have

(1+λ)n[2(1+β)−(α+β)(γ+1)]

j=2

aj

j=2

[1+ (j−1)λ]n[j(1+β)−(α+β)(γj−γ+1)]aj

<1−α,

which gives

j=2

aj≤ 1−α

(1+λ)n[2(1+β)−(α+β)(γ+1)]. (3.15)

Using (3.13) and (3.15), we have

|Dδ

z f(z)| ≤

|z|−δ

Γ(2−δ)

"

|z|+m(2,δ)|z|2

j=2

aj

#

≤ |z|

−δ

Γ(2−δ)

|z|+ 2(1−α)

(1+λ)n(2−δ)[2(1+β)−(α+β)(γ+1)]|z|

(12)

or

|Dδz f(z)| ≤ |z| 1−δ

Γ(2−δ)

1+ 2(1−α)

(2−δ)(1+λ)n[2(1+β)−(α+β)(γ+1)]|z|

.

Also, we get

|Dδz f(z)| ≥ |z| 1−δ

Γ(2−δ)

1− 2(1−α)

(2−δ)(1+λ)n[2(1+β)−(α+β)(γ+1)]|z|

.

Hence the proof is completed.

Corollary 3.6.For every f(z)∈T SVn

λ(α,β,γ),

(1) Whenδ =1, from Definition 3.1 and Theorem 3.4, we obtain

|z|2 2

1− 2(1−α)

3(1+λ)n[2(1+β)−(α+β)(γ+1)]|z|

Z z

0

f(t)dt

≤|z| 2

2

1+ 2(1−α)

3(1+λ)n[2(1+β)−(α+β)(γ+1)]|

z|

(2) Whenδ =0, from Definition 3.2 and Theorem 3.5, we obtain

|z|

1− 1−α

(1+λ)n[2(1+β)−(α+β)(γ+1)]|z|

≤ |f(z)|

≤ |z|

1+ 1−α

(1+λ)n[2(1+β)−(α+β)(γ+1)]|z|

Conflict of Interests

The authors declare that there is no conflict of interests.

Acknowledgement

This work was supported by UGC, under the grant F.MRP-4117/12 (MRP/UGC-SERO) of the first author.

REFERENCES

[1] F.M. Al-Oboudi, On univalent functions defined by a generalized Salagean operator, Ind. J. Math. Sci. (25-28) (2004), 1429–1436.

[2] R. Bharathi, R. Parvatham and A. Swaminathan, On subclasses of uniformly convex functions and corre-sponding class of starlike functions, Tamkan J. Math. 28 (1997), 17–32.

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[5] W. Ma and D. Minda, Uniformly convex functions, Ann. Polon. Math. 57 (1992), 166–175.

[6] G. Murugusundaramoorthy and N. Magesh, On certain subclasses of analytic functions associated with hy-pergeometric functions, Appl. Math. Lett. 24 (2011), 494–500.

[7] S. Owa, On the distortion theorem I, Kyungpook Math J. 18 (1978), 53–59.

[8] S. Owa, Some applications of fractional calculus, Research Notes in Math., 138, Pitman, Boston, London and Melbourne, (1985), 164–175.

[9] F. Ronning, Uniformly convex functions and a corresponding class of starlike functions, Proc. Amer. Math. Soc., 118 (1983), 190–196.

[10] F. Ronning, On starlike functions associated with parabolic regions, Ann. Univ. Marie Curie-Sklodowska Sect. A 45 (1991), 117–122.

[11] G.S. Salagean, Subclasses of univalent functions, in Complex Analysis - fifth Romanian - Finnish Seminar, Part 1 (Bucharest, 1981), Lecture Notes in Math. 1013, Springer, Berlin, (1983), 362–372.

[12] H. Silverman, Univalent functions with negative coefficients, Proc. Amer. Math. Soc. 51 (1975), 109–116. [13] H.M. Srivastava and R.G. Buschman, Convolution integral equation with special function kernels, John Wiley

and Sons, New York, London, Sydney and Toronto (1977).

[14] H.M. Srivastava and S. Owa, An application of the fractional derivative, Math. Japan 29 (1984), 384–389. [15] H.M. Srivastava and S. Owa, (Editors), Univalent functions, Fractional Calculus and their Applications,

Hal-sted Press (Ellis Harwood Limited, Chichester), John Wiley and Sons, New York, Chichester, Brisbane and Toronto, (1989).

References

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