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Volume 2009, Article ID 158408,13pages doi:10.1155/2009/158408

Research Article

A New General Integral Operator Defined by

Al-Oboudi Differential Operator

Serap Bulut

Civil Aviation College, Kocaeli University, Arslanbey Campus, 41285 ˙Izmit-Kocaeli, Turkey

Correspondence should be addressed to Serap Bulut,[email protected]

Received 8 December 2008; Accepted 22 January 2009

Recommended by Narendra Kumar Govil

We define a new general integral operator using Al-Oboudi differential operator. Also we introduce new subclasses of analytic functions. Our results generalize the results of Breaz, G ¨uney, and S˘al˘agean.

Copyrightq2009 Serap Bulut. 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

LetAdenote the class of functions of the form

fz z

n2

anzn 1.1

which are analytic in the open unit diskU{z∈C:|z|<1}, andS:{f∈ A:fis univalent inU}.

Forf∈ A, Al-Oboudi1introduced the following operator:

D0fz fz, 1.2

D1fz 1λfz λzfz D

λfz, λ≥0, 1.3

Dkfz D

(2)

Iffis given by1.1, then from1.3and1.4we see that

Dkfz z

n2

1 n−1λkanzn, k∈N0:N∪ {0}

, 1.5

withDkf0 0.

Remark 1.1. Whenλ1, we get S˘al˘agean’s differential operator2.

Now we introduce new classesSkδ, b, λandKkδ, b, λas follows.

A functionf ∈ Ais in the classesSkδ, b, λ, whereδ∈0,1,b∈C−{0},λ≥0,k∈N0,

if and only if

Re

11

b

Dk1fz

Dkfz −1

> δ 1.6

or equivalently

Re

1λ

b

zDkfz

Dkfz −1

> δ 1.7

for allz∈U.

A functionf∈ Ais in the classsKkδ, b, λ, whereδ∈0,1,b∈C− {0},λ≥0,k∈N0,

if and only if

Re

1λ

b

zDkfz

Dkfz

> δ 1.8

for allz∈U.

We note thatf∈ Kkδ, b, λif and only ifzf ∈ Skδ, b, λ.

Remark 1.2. iFork0 andλ1, we have the classes

S0δ, b,1≡ S∗δb, K0δ, b,1≡ Cδb 1.9

introduced by Frasin3.

iiForb1 andλ1, we have the class

Skδ,1,1≡ S 1.10

ofk-starlike functions of orderδdefined by S˘al˘agean2.

iiiIn particular, the classes

(3)

are the classes of starlike functions of orderδ and convex functions of orderδ in U, resp-ectively.

ivFurthermore, the classes

S00,1,1≡ S∗, K00,1,1≡ K 1.12

are familiar classes of starlike and convex functions inU, respectively.

vForλ1, we get

Kkδ, b,1≡ Sk1δ, b,1. 1.13

Let us introduce the new subclassesUSkα, δ, b, λ,UKkα, δ, b, λandSHkα, b, λ,

KHkα, b, λas follows.

A functionf ∈ Ais in the classUSkα, δ, b, λif and only iffsatisfies

Re

11

b

Dk1fz

Dkfz −1

> α 1b

Dk1fz

Dkfz −1

δ z∈U 1.14

or equivalently

Re

1λ

b

zDkfz

Dkfz −1

> α λb

zDkfz

Dkfz −1

δ, 1.15

whereα≥0,δ∈−1,1,αδ≥0,b∈C− {0},λ≥0,k∈N0.

A functionf ∈ Ais in the classUKkα, δ, b, λif and only iffsatisfies

Re

1λ

b

zDkfz

Dkfz

> α λbz

Dkfz

Dkfz

δ, 1.16

whereα≥0,δ∈−1,1,αδ≥0,b∈C− {0},λ≥0,k∈N0.

We note thatf∈ UKkα, δ, b, λif and only ifzf∈ USkα, δ, b, λ.

Remark 1.3. iForα0, we have

USk0, δ, b, λ≡ Skδ, b, λ, UKk0, δ, b, λ≡ Kkδ, b, λ. 1.17

iiForb1 andλ1, we have the class

USkα, δ,1,1≡ USkα, δ. 1.18

ofk-uniform starlike functions of orderδand typeα,4.

iiiForλ1, we have

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ivForb1 andλ1, we have

UKkα, δ,1,1≡ USk1α, δ. 1.20

Geometric Interpretation

f ∈ USkα, δ, b, λandf ∈ UKkα, δ, b, λif and only if 1 λ/bzDkfz/Dkfz−1

and 1 λ/bzDkfz/Dkfz, respectively, take all the values in the conic domain

Rα,δ which is included in the right-half plane such that

Rα,δ

uiv:u > α

u−12v2δ. 1.21

From elementary computations we see that ∂Rα,δ represents the conic sections

symmetric about the real axis. ThusRα,δ is an elliptic domain forα >1, a parabolic domain

forα1, a hyperbolic domain for 0< α <1 and a right-half planeu > δforα0. A functionf ∈ Ais in the classSHkα, b, λif and only iffsatisfies

1 1

b

Dk1fz

Dkfz −1

−2α√2−1 <Re

√ 2

11

b

Dk1fz

Dkfz −1

2α√2−1 z∈U,

1.22

whereα >0,b∈C− {0},λ≥0,k∈N0.

A functionf ∈ Ais in the classKHkα, b, λif and only iffsatisfies

1λ

b

zDkfz

Dkfz −2α

2−1 <Re

√ 2

1λ

b

zDkfz

Dkfz

2α√2−1 z∈U,

1.23

whereα >0,b∈C− {0},λ≥0,k∈N0.

We note thatf∈ KHkα, b, λif and only ifzf∈ SHkα, b, λ.

Remark 1.4. iForb1 andλ1, we have the classes

SHkα,1,1≡ SHkα,

KHkα,1,1≡ SHk1α,1,1≡ SHk1α

1.24

defined in5.

iiForλ1, we have

(5)

D. Breaz and N. Breaz6introduced and studied the integral operator

Fnz

z

0

f1t

t

μ1 · · ·

fnt

t

μn

dt, 1.26

wherefi∈ Aandμi>0 for alli∈ {1, . . . , n}.

By using the Al-Oboudi differential operator, we introduce the following integral operator. So we generalize the integral operatorFn.

Definition 1.5. Letk ∈ N0,l l1, . . . , ln ∈Nn0,andμi > 0, 1 ≤ in.One defines the integral

operatorIk,n,l,μ:An → A,

Ik,n,l,μf1, . . . , fnF,

DkFz

z

0

Dl1f

1t

t

μ1 · · ·

Dlnfnt

t

μn

dt,

1.27

wheref1, . . . , fn∈ AandDis the Al-Oboudi differential operator.

Remark 1.6. InDefinition 1.5, if we set

iλ1, then we have7, Definition 1.

ii λ 1, k 0 andl1 · · · ln 0, then we have the integral operator defined

by1.26.

iiik0,l1· · ·lnl∈N0, then we have8, Definition 1.1.

2. Main Results

The following lemma will be required in our investigation.

Lemma 2.1. For the integral operatorIk,n,l,μf1, . . . , fn F, defined by1.27, one has

λzDkFz

DkFz

n

i1

μiD

li1f iz

Dlifiz

n

i1

μi. 2.1

Proof. By1.27, we get

DkFz

Dl1f

1z

z

μ1 · · ·

Dlnfnz

z

μn

. 2.2

Also, using1.3and1.4, we obtain

DkFz Dk1Fz−1−λDkFz

(6)

On the other hand, from2.2and2.3, we find

DkFzn

i1

μi

Dlifiz

z

μizDlif

izDlifiz

zDlifiz

n

j1

j /i

Dljfjz

z

μj

, 2.4

DkFz Dk2Fz−2−λDk1Fz 1−λDkFz

λ2z2 . 2.5

Thus by2.2and2.4, we can write

DkFz

DkFz

n

i1

μi

zDlifizDlifiz

zDlifiz

n

i1

μi

Dli1f

izDlifiz

λzDlifiz

.

2.6

Finally, we obtain

λzDkFz

DkFz

n

i1

μi

Dli1f

iz

Dlifiz −1

, 2.7

which is the desired result.

Theorem 2.2. Letαi≥0,δi∈−1,1,αiδi≥01≤in, andb∈C− {0},λ≥0. Also suppose

that

n

i1

μi11δαi

i ≤1. 2.8

Iffi∈ USliαi, δi, b, λ1≤in, then the integral operatorIk,n,l,μ F, defined by1.27, is in the

classKkγ, b, λ, where

γ1−

n

i1

μi11−δαi

i. 2.9

Proof. Sincefi∈ USliαi, δi, b, λ1≤in, by1.14we have

Re

11

b

Dli1f

iz

Dlifiz −1

> ααiδi

(7)

for allz∈U. By2.1, we get

11

b

λzDkFz

DkFz 1

n

i1

μi1b

Dli1f

iz

Dlifiz −1

1

n

i1

μi

11

b

Dli1f

iz

Dlifiz −1

n

i1

μi.

2.11

So,2.10and2.11give us

Re

11

b

λzDkFz

DkFz

1−

n

i1

μi

n

i1

μiRe

1 1

b

Dli1f

iz

Dlifiz −1

>1−

n

i1

μi

n

i1

μiααiδi

i1 1− n

i1

μi11δαi i

2.12

for allz∈U. Hence, we obtainF∈ Kkγ, b, λ, whereγ 1−in1μi1−δi/1αi.

Corollary 2.3. Letαi≥0,δi∈−1,1,αiδi≥01≤in, andb∈C− {0}. Also suppose that

n

i1

μi11δαi

i ≤1. 2.13

Iffi∈ USliαi, δi, b,1 1≤in, then the integral operatorIk,n,l,μF, defined by1.27, is in the classSk1γ, b,1, whereγis defined as in2.9.

Proof. InTheorem 2.2, we considerλ1.

FromCorollary 2.3, we immediately getCorollary 2.4.

Corollary 2.4. Letαi≥0i∈−1,1iδi≥0 1≤in, andb∈C− {0}. Also suppose that

n

i1

μi11δαi

i ≤1. 2.14

Iffi∈ USliαi, δi, b,1 1≤in, then the integral operatorIk,n,l,μF, defined by1.27, is in the classSk10, b,1.

Remark 2.5. If we setb1 inCorollary 2.4, then we have7, Theorem 1. SoCorollary 2.4is an extension of Theorem 1.

Corollary 2.6. Letδi∈0,11≤inandb∈C− {0},λ≥0. Also suppose that

n

i1

(8)

Iffi∈ Sliδi, b, λ1≤in, then the integral operatorIk,n,l,μ F, defined by1.27, is in the class

Kkρ, b, λ, where

ρ1−

n

i1

μi1−δi. 2.16

Proof. InTheorem 2.2, we considerα1 α2 · · ·αn0.

Corollary 2.7. Letδi∈0,1 1≤inandb∈C− {0}. Also suppose that

n

i1

μi1−δi≤1. 2.17

Iffi∈ Sliδi, b,1 1≤in, then the integral operatorIk,n,l,μF, defined by1.27, is in the class

Sk1ρ, b,1, whereρis defined as in2.16.

Proof. InCorollary 2.6, we considerλ1.

Corollary 2.8readily follows fromCorollary 2.7.

Corollary 2.8. Letδi∈0,1 1≤in, andb∈C− {0}. Also suppose that

n

i1

μi1−δi≤1. 2.18

Iffi∈ Sliδi, b,1 1≤in, then the integral operatorIk,n,l,μF, defined by1.27, is in the class Sk10, b,1.

Remark 2.9. If we setb1 inCorollary 2.8, then we have7, Corollary 1.

Theorem 2.10. Letαi≥0i∈−1,1iδi≥0 1≤inandb∈C− {0},λ≥0. Also suppose that

n

i1

μi≤1. 2.19

Iffi∈ USliαi, δi, b, λ 1≤in, then the integral operatorIk,n,l,μF, defined by1.27, is in the

classKkγ, b, λ, whereγis defined as in2.9.

Proof. The proof is similar to the proof ofTheorem 2.2.

Corollary 2.11. Letαi≥0i∈−1,1iδi≥01≤inandb∈C− {0}. Also suppose that

n

i1

(9)

Iffi∈ USliαi, δi, b,1 1≤in, then the integral operatorIk,n,l,μF, defined by1.27, is in the classSk1γ, b,1, whereγis defined as in2.9.

Proof. InTheorem 2.10, we considerλ1.

Remark 2.12. If we setb1 inCorollary 2.11, then we have7, Theorem 2.

Corollary 2.13. Letδi∈0,11≤inandb∈C− {0},λ≥0. Also suppose that

n

i1

μi≤1. 2.21

Iffi∈ Sliδi, b, λ 1≤in, then the integral operatorIk,n,l,μ F, defined by1.27, is in the class

Kkρ, b, λ, whereρis defined as in2.16.

Proof. InTheorem 2.10, we considerα1α2· · ·αn0.

Corollary 2.14. Letδi∈0,11≤inandb∈C− {0}. Also suppose that

n

i1

μi≤1. 2.22

Iffi∈ Sliδi, b,1 1≤in, then the integral operatorIk,n,l,μF, defined by1.27, is in the class

Sk1ρ, b,1, whereρis defined as in2.16.

Proof. InCorollary 2.13, we considerλ1.

Remark 2.15. If we setb1 inCorollary 2.14, then we have7, Corollary 2.

Theorem 2.16. Letα≥0∈−1,1,αδ≥0andb∈C− {0},λ≥0. Also suppose that

n

i1

μi≤1. 2.23

Iffi ∈ USliα, δ, b, λ 1≤in, then the integral operatorIk,n,l,μ F, defined by1.27, is in the

classUKkα, δ, b, λ.

Proof. Sincefi∈ USliα, δ, b, λ 1≤in, by1.14we have

Re

11

b

Dli1f

iz

Dlifiz −1

> α 1b

Dli1f

iz

Dlifiz −1

δ 2.24

(10)

On the other hand, from2.1, we obtain

1λ

b

zDkFz

DkFz 1

n

i1

μib1

Dli1f

iz

Dlifiz −1

1−

n

i1

μi

n

i1

μi

11

b

Dli1f

iz

Dlifiz −1

.

2.25

Considering1.16with the above equality, we find

Re

1 λ

b

zDkFz

DkFz

α λbz

DkFz

DkFz

δ

1−

n

i1

μi

n

i1

μiRe

11

b

Dli1f

iz

Dlifiz −1

α n

i1

μib1

Dli1f

iz

Dlifiz −1

δ

≥1−

n

i1

μi

n

i1

μiRe

11

b

Dli1f

iz

Dlifiz −1

αn

i1

μi

1

b

Dli1f

iz

Dlifiz −1

δ

>1−

n

i1

μi

n

i1

μi

α 1b

Dli1f

iz

Dlifiz −1

δ

αn

i1

μi

1

b

Dli1f

iz

Dlifiz −1

δ

1−δ

1−

n

i1

μi

≥0

2.26

for allz∈U. This completes proof.

Corollary 2.17. Letα≥0∈−1,1,αδ≥0, andb∈C− {0}. Also suppose that

n

i1

μi≤1. 2.27

Iffi ∈ USliα, δ, b,1 1≤in, then the integral operatorIk,n,l,μ F, defined by1.27, is in the

classUSk1α, δ, b,1.

Proof. InTheorem 2.16, we considerλ1.

Remark 2.18. If we setb1 inCorollary 2.17, then we have7, Theorem 3.

Theorem 2.19. Letα≥0,b∈C− {0}, andλ≥0. Also suppose that

n

i1

μi≤1. 2.28

Iffi ∈ SHliα, b, λ 1 ≤in, then the integral operatorIk,n,l,μ F, defined by1.27, is in the

(11)

Proof. Sincefi∈ SHliα, b, λ 1≤in, by1.22we have Re √ 2 √ 2 b

Dli1f

iz

Dlifiz −1

2α√2−1− 1 1

b

Dli1f

iz

Dlifiz −1

−2α√2−1 >0

2.29

for allz∈U. Considering this inequality and2.1, we obtain

Re 2 √ 2 b

λzDkFz

DkFz

2α√2−1− 1 1

b

λzDkFz

DkFz −2α

√ 2−1

Re 2 √ 2 b n

i1

μi

Dli1f

iz

Dlifiz −1

2α√2−1

− 11

b

n

i1

μi

Dli1f

iz

Dlifiz −1

−2α√2−1

√2

n

i1

μiRe

√ 2

b

Dli1f

iz

Dlifiz −1

2α√2−1

− 1

n

i1

μi1b

Dli1f

iz

Dlifiz −1

−2α√2−1

√2

n

i1

μiRe

√ 2 √ 2 b

Dli1f

iz

Dlifiz −1

−√2

n

i1

μi2α

√ 2−1

− 1

n

i1

μi

11

b

Dli1f

iz

Dlifiz −1

−2α√2−1

n

i1

μi2α√2−1

n

i1

μi−2α√2−1

√2 1− n

i1

μi

2α√2−1

n

i1

μiRe

√ 2 √ 2 b

Dli1f

iz

Dlifiz −1

− 1−2α√2−1

1−

n

i1

μi

n

i1

μi

11

b

Dli1f

iz

Dlifiz −1

−2α√2−1

≥√2

1−

n

i1

μi

2α√2−1

n

i1

μiRe

√ 2 √ 2 b

Dli1f

iz

Dlifiz −1

− 1−2α√2−1

1−

n

i1

μi

n

i1

μi

11

b

Dli1f

iz

Dlifiz −1

−2α√2−1

2α√2−1

n

i1

μi−2α

√ 2−1

n

i1

(12)

√22α√2−1− 1−2α√2−1

1−

n

i1

μi

n

i1

μi

Re

√ 2

√ 2

b

Dli1f

iz

Dlifiz −1

2α√2−1− 11

b

Dli1f

iz

Dlifiz −1

−2α√2−1

>√22α√2−1− 1−2α√2−1

1−

n

i1

μi

>

1−

n

i1

μi

min√2−114α,√21≥0

2.30

for allz∈U. Hence by1.23, we haveF∈ KHkα, b, λ.

Corollary 2.20. Letα≥0andb∈C− {0}. Also suppose that

n

i1

μi≤1. 2.31

Iffi ∈ SHliα, b,1 1 ≤ in, then the integral operatorIk,n,l,μ F, defined by1.27, is in the

classSHk1α, b,1.

Proof. InTheorem 2.19, we considerλ1.

Remark 2.21. If we setb1 inCorollary 2.20, then we have7, Theorem 4.

Theorem 2.22. Letα≥0,b∈C− {0}andλ≥0. Also suppose that

1√2α√2−1

n

i1

μi<1. 2.32

Iffi ∈ SHliα, b, λ 1 ≤in, then the integral operatorIk,n,l,μ F, defined by1.27, is in the

classKk0, b, λ.

Proof. Sincefi∈ SHliα, b, λ 1≤in, by1.22we have

Re

2

√ 2

b

Dli1f

iz

Dlifiz −1

2α√2−1> 11

b

Dli1f

iz

Dlifiz −1

−2α√2−1

(13)

for allz∈U. Considering this inequality and2.1, we obtain

√ 2Re

1λ

b

zDkfz

Dkfz

Re

2

√ 2

b

n

i1

μi

Dli1f

iz

Dlifiz −1

√2−√2

n

i1

μi

n

i1

μiRe

√ 2

√ 2

b

Dli1f

iz

Dlifiz −1

√2−√2

n

i1

μi−2α

√ 2−1

n

i1

μi

n

i1

μi

Re

√ 2

√ 2

b

Dli1f

iz

Dlifiz −1

2α√2−1

>√2

1−1√2α√2−1

n

i1

μi

>0

2.34

for allz∈U. Hence, by1.8, we haveF∈ Kk0, b, λ.

Corollary 2.23. Letα≥0andb∈C− {0}. Also suppose that

1√2α√2−1

n

i1

μi<1. 2.35

Iffi ∈ SHliα, b,1 1 ≤ in, then the integral operatorIk,n,l,μ F, defined by1.27, is in the

classSk10, b,1.

Proof. InTheorem 2.22, we considerλ1.

Remark 2.24. If we setb1 inCorollary 2.23, then we have7, Theorem 5.

References

1 F. M. Al-Oboudi, “On univalent functions defined by a generalized S˘al˘agean operator,”International Journal of Mathematics and Mathematical Sciences, vol. 2004, no. 27, pp. 1429–1436, 2004.

2 G. S¸. S˘al˘agean, “Subclasses of univalent functions,” inComplex Analysis-Fifth Romanian-Finnish Seminar, Part 1 (Bucharest, 1981), vol. 1013 of Lecture Notes in Mathematics, pp. 362–372, Springer, Berlin, Germany, 1983.

3 B. A. Frasin, “Family of analytic functions of complex order,”Acta Mathematica. Academiae Paedagogicae Ny´ıregyh´aziensis, vol. 22, no. 2, pp. 179–191, 2006.

4 I. Magdas¸, Doctoral thesis, University “Babes¸-Bolyai”, Cluj-Napoca, Romania, 1999.

5 M. Acu, “Subclasses of convex functions associated with some hyperbola,”Acta Universitatis Apulensis, no. 12, pp. 3–12, 2006.

6 D. Breaz and N. Breaz, “Two integral operators,”Studia Universitatis Babes¸-Bolyai. Mathematica, vol. 47, no. 3, pp. 13–19, 2002.

7 D. Breaz, H. ¨O. G ¨uney, and G. S¸. S˘al˘agean, “A new general integral operator,”Tamsui Oxford Journal of Mathematical Sciences. Accepted.

References

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