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International Journal of Mathematics and Mathematical Sciences Volume 2012, Article ID 362312,21pages

doi:10.1155/2012/362312

Research Article

Properties of Certain Subclass of Multivalent

Functions with Negative Coefficients

Jingyu Yang

1, 2

and Shuhai Li

1

1Department of Mathematics, Chifeng University, Inner Mongolia, Chifeng 024000, China 2School of Mathematical Sciences, Dalian University of Technology, Liaoning 116024, China

Correspondence should be addressed to Shuhai Li,[email protected]

Received 26 December 2011; Revised 26 March 2012; Accepted 27 March 2012

Academic Editor: Marianna Shubov

Copyrightq2012 J. Yang and S. Li. 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.

Making use of a linear operator, which is defined by the Hadamard product, we introduce and

study a subclass Ya,cA, B;p, λ, α of the class Ap. In this paper, we obtain the coefficient

inequality, distortion theorem, radius of convexity and starlikeness, neighborhood property, modified convolution properties of this class. Furthermore, an application of fractional calculus operator is given. The results are presented here would provide extensions of some earlier works. Several new results are also obtained.

1. Introduction

LetApdenote the class of functions

fz zp

k1

akpzkp pN{1,2, . . .} 1.1

which are analytic andp-valent in the open unit discU{z:|z|<1}on the complex plane

C.

We denote bySpA, BandKpA, B −1≤B < A≤1the subclass ofp-valent starlike functions and the subclass ofp-valent convex functions, respectively, that is,see for details

1,2

SpA, B

fzAp:zf

z

pfz

1Az

1Bz zU; −1≤B < A≤1

(2)

KpA, B

fzAp: 1

p zfz pfz

1Az

1Bz zU; −1≤B < A≤1

.

1.2

A functionfApis said to be analytic starlike of orderξif it satisfies

Re

zfz

pfz > ξ 1.3

for someξ 0≤ξ <1and for allzU.

Further, a functionfApis said to be analytic convex of orderξif it satisfies

Re

1

p zfz

pfz > ξ 1.4

for someξ0≤ξ <1and for allzU. Forfz zp

k1akpzkpandgz zp

k1bkpzkp, the Hadamard product or convolutionis defined by

fgz zp

k1

akpbkpzkp

gfz. 1.5

The linear operatorLpa, cis defined as followssee Saitoh3:

Lpa, cfz ϕpa, c;zfz fzAp, 1.6

andϕpa, c;zis defined by

ϕpa, c;z zp

k1

ak

ckz

kp aR; c\z

0; z−0 :{0,−1,−2, . . .}

, 1.7

wherevkis the pochharmmer symbol definedin terms of the Gamma functionby

νn Γνn

Γν

1, n0,

νν1· · ·νn−1, nN. 1.8

The operator Lpa, c was studied recently by Srivastava and Patel 4. It is easily verified from1.6and1.7that

(3)

Moreover, forfzAp,

Lpa, afz fz, Lp

p1, pfz zf

z

p ,

Lp

np,1fz Dnp−1fz n >p,

1.10

where Dnp−1fz denotes the Ruscheweyh derivative of a functionfz Az of order

np−1see5.

Aouf, Silverman and Srivastava 6 introduced the class of Pa,c A, B;p, λ by use of linear operator Lpa, c, further investigated the properties of this class. In 7, Sok ´oŁinvestigated several properties of the linear Aouf-Silverman-Srivastava operator and furthermore obtained the corresponding characterizations of multivalent analytic functions which were studied by Aouf et al. in paper 6. The properties of multivalent functions with negative coefficients were studied in8–10. References11,12gave the results of the univalent function with negative coefficients.

In this paper, we will use operatorLpa, cto define a new subclass ofApas follows. ForpN, a >0, c >0, α≥0 and for the parametersλ, A, andBsuch that

−1≤B < A≤1, −1≤B <0, 0≤λ < p, 1.11

we say that a functionfzApis in the classYa,c A, B;p, λ, αif it satisfies the following subordination:

1

pλ

Lpa, cfz zp−1α

Lpa, cfz pzp−1 −1

λ

≺ 1Az

1Bz zU, 1.12

or equivalently, if the following inequality holds true:

Lpa, cfz/zp−1αLpa, cfz/pzp−1−1−p

BLpa, cfz/zp−1αLpa, cfz/pzp−1−1−pB ABpλ

<1.

1.13

From the above definition, we can imply that the function class Pa,c A, B;p, λ in

6 is the special case ofYa,c A, B;p, λ, αin our present paper because Ya,c A, B;p, λ,0

Pa,c A, B;p, λ.

Since Ya,c A, B;p, λ,0 Pa,c A, B;p, λ, then, like 6, we have the following subclasses which were studied in many earlier works:

1Ynp,1−1,1;p, λ,0 Qnp−1λ 0 ≤ λ < 1; n >p; pN Aouf and Darwish

8,

2Ya,a A, B;p,0,0 Pp, A, B Shukla and Dashrath9,

3Ya,a 1,−1;p, λ,0 Fp1, λ 0≤λ < p; pN Lee et al.10,

(4)

5Ynp,1−1,1; 1, λ,0 Qnλ nN0 : N ∪ {0}; 0 ≤ λ < 1 Uralegaddi and

Sarangi12.

The purpose of this paper is to give various properties of classYa,c A, B;p, λ, α. We extend the results of basic paper6.

2. Necessary and Sufficient Condition for

f

z

Y

a,c

A, B;

p, λ, α

Theorem 2.1. Let the functionfzApbe given by1.1, thenfzYa,c A, B;p, λ, αif and only if

k1

φk

p, α;B, a, cakpAB, 2.1

where

φk

p, α;B, a, c

1−Bkpak

ppλck . 2.2

Proof. For the sufficient condition, letfz zp−∞k1|akp|zkp, we have

Lpa, cfz/zp−1αLpa, cfz/pzp−1−1−p

BLpa, cfz/zp−1αLpa, cfz/pzp−1pB ABpλ

pLpa, cfzαeiθLpa, cfzpzp−1p2zp−1

BpLpa, cfzαeiθLpa, cfzpzp−1ppB ABpλzp−1

,

2.3

then

pLpa, cfzαeiθLpa, cfzpzp−1p2zp−1

BpLpa, cfzαeiθLpa, cfzpzp−1ppB ABpλzp−1

−∞

k1

pkpakp

ak

ckz

kp−1αe

k1

kpakp

ak

ckz

kp−1

−∞

k1

Bpkpakp

ak

ckz

kp−1αBe

k1

kpakp

ak

ckz

kp−1

(5)

≤∞

k1

pkpakp

ak

ck|z|

kp−1αe

k1

kpakp

ak

ck|z|

kp−1

|B|

k1

pkpakp

ak

ck|z|

kp−1α|B|

k1

kpakp

ak

ck|z|

kp−1

pABpλ|z|p−1

k1

kp1−Bakp

ak

ckpAB

pλ z∂U. 2.4

By the maximum modulus theorem, for anyzU, we have

pLpa, cfzαeiθLpa, cfzpzp−1p2zp−1

BpLpa, cfzαeiθLpa, cfzpzp−1ppB ABpλzp−1

k1

kp1−Bakp

ak

ckpAB

pλ

k1

φk

p, α;B, a, cakpAB

≤0,

2.5

this impliesfzYa,c A, B;p, λ, α.

For necessary condition, letfzYa,c A, B;p, λ, αbe given by1.1, then

Lpa, cfz zp−1 p

k1

kpakp

ak

ckz

k, 2.6

from1.13and2.6, we find that

Lpa, cfz/zp−1αLpa, cfz/pzp−1−1−p

BLpa, cfz/zp−1αLpa, cfz/pzp−1−1−pB ABpλ

k1

kpakpak/ckzkα

k1

kp/pakpak/ckzk

ABpλBk1kpakpak/ckzkαB

k1

kp/pakpak/ckzk

<1.

(6)

Now, since|Rez| ≤ |z|for allz, we have

Re

−∞

k1

kpakpak/ckzkα

k1

kp/pakpak/ckzk

ABpλBk1kpakpak/ckzkαB

k1

kp/pakpak/ckzk

<1.

2.8

We choose value ofzon the real axis so that the expressionLpa, cfz/zp−1is real. Then, we have

Re −

k1

kpakpak/ckzkα

k1

kp/pakpak/ckzk

ABpλBk1kpakpak/ckzkαB

k1

kp/pakpak/ckzk

k1

kpakpak/ckzkα

k1

kp/pakpak/ckzk

ABpλBk1kpakpak/ckzkαB

k1

kp/pakpak/ckzk

,

2.9

−∞k1kpakpak/ckzkα

k1

kp/pakpak/ckzk

ABpλBk1kpakpak/ckzkαB

k1

kp/pakpak/ckzk

k1

kpakpak/ckzkα

k1

kp/pakpak/ck|z|k

ABpλBk1kpakpak/ckzkαB

k1

kp/pakpak/ck|z|k

<1.

2.10

Lettingz → 1−throughout real values in2.10, we get

−∞

k1

kpakpak/ckα

k1

kp/pakpak/ck

ABpλBk1kpakpak/ckαB

k1

kp/pakpak/ck

<1.

2.11

So we have

k1p

kpakpak/ck α

k1

kpakpak/ck

ABpλBk1pkpakpak/ck αB

k1

kpakpak/ck

<1,

(7)

it is

k1

1−Bkpakp

ak

ckpAB

pλ. 2.13

This completes the proof of the theorem.

Corollary 2.2. Let the functionfzApbe given by1.1. IffzYa,c A, B;p, λ, α,then

akp

pABpλck

1−Bkpak

k, pN. 2.14

The result is sharp for the function given by

fz zp

k1

pABpλck

1−Bkpakz

kp. 2.15

3. Distortion Inequality of Class

Y

a,c

A, B;

p, λ, α

Theorem 3.1. If a functionfzdefined by1.1is in the classYa,c A, B;p, λ, α, then

p!

pm! −

cpABpλp!

apα1−Bp1−m!|z|

|z|p−mfmz

p!

pm!

cpABpλp!

apα1−Bp1−m!|z|

|z|p−m zU; ac >0; mN0; p > m

.

3.1

The result is sharp for the functionfzgiven by

fz zpcAB

pλ a1−Bpαz

1p pN. 3.2

Proof. Sincefz zp

k1|akp|zkp, then

fmz p! pm!z

p−m

k1

kp!

kpm!akpz

kp−m. 3.3

FromfzYa,c A, B;p, λ, α, usingTheorem 2.1, we have

apα1−B1p cpABpλp1!

k1

kp!akp≤ ∞

k1

pαkp1−Bak

pABpλck akp≤1

(8)

which readily yields

k1

kp!akp

cpABpλp!

apα1−B . 3.5

By3.3and3.5, we can imply3.1.

4. Radius of Starlikeness and Convexity

Theorem 4.1. Let the functionfzdefined by1.1be in the classYa,c A, B;p, λ, α. Then,fzis starlike ofη 0≤η <1in|z|< rηp, k, α, A, B, a, cwhere

p, k, α, A, B, a, cinf

p1−ηφk

p, α;B, a, c

ABkp1−η

1/k

4.1

andφkp, α;B, a, cis defined by2.1.

Proof. We must show that

zfpfzz−1<1−η for|z|< rη

p, k, α, A, B, a, c. 4.2

Since

zfpfzz−1

−∞k1kakpzk

p−∞k1pakpzk

k1kakp|z|k

p−∞k1pakp|z|k

, 4.3

to prove4.1, it is sufficient to prove

k1kakp|z|k

p−∞k1pakp|z|k

<1−η. 4.4

It is equivalent to

k1

kp1−ηakp

p1−η |z|

k1. 4.5

ByTheorem 2.1, we have

k1

φk

p, α;B, a, c

(9)

hence4.5will be true if

kp1−ηakp

p1−η |z|

k φk

p, α;B, a, c

AB akp. 4.7

It is equivalent to

|z| ≤

p1−ηφk

p, α;B, a, c

ABkp1−η

1/k

. 4.8

This completes the proof.

Theorem 4.2. Let the functionfzdefined by1.1be in the classYa,c A, B;p, λ, α. Then,fzis convex ofξ0≤ξ <1in|z|< rξp, k, α, A, B, a, cwhere

p, k, α, A, B, a, cinf

p21ξφ k

p, α;B, a, c

kpABkp1−ξ

1/k

4.9

andφkp, α;B, a, cis defined by2.1.

Proof. It sufficient to show that

zfpfzz

p−1

p

<1−ξ for|z|< rξ

p, k, α, A, B, a, c. 4.10

Since

zfpfzz

p−1

p

k1k

kpakpzk

p2−∞

k1p

kpakpzk

k1k

kpakp|z|k

p2

k1p

kpakp|z|k

, 4.11

to prove4.9, it is sufficient to prove

k1k

kpakp|z|k

p2

k1p

kpakp|z|k

<1−ξ. 4.12

It is equivalent to

k1

kpkp1−ξakp

p21ξ |z|

k1. 4.13

ByTheorem 2.1, we have

k1

φk

p, α;B, a, c

(10)

hence4.13will be true if

kpkp1−ξakp

p21ξ |z|

k φk

p, α;B, a, c

AB akp. 4.15

It is equivalent to

|z| ≤

p21ξφ k

p, α;B, a, c

kpABkp1−ξ

1/k

. 4.16

This completes the proof.

5.

δ

-Neighborhood of

Y

a,c

A, B;

p, λ, α

Based on the earlier works by Aouf et al. 6, Altintas et al.13–15, and Aouf 16, we introduce theδ-neighborhood of a functionfzApof the form1.1and present the relationship betweenδ-neighborhood and corresponding function class.

Definition 5.1. Forδ > 0, a > 0, c > 0, the δ-neighborhood of a functionfzApis defined as follows:

Nδf

g :gz zp

k1

bkpzkpAp,

k1

tkbkpakp< δ , 5.1

where

tk

1−Bkpak

pABpλck . 5.2

Theorem 5.2. Let the functionfzdefined by1.1be in the classYa1,cA, B;p, λ, α. Then,

NδfYa,c A, B;p, λ, α 1 a1

. 5.3

This result is the best possible in the sense thatδcannot be increased.

Proof. LetfzYa1,cA, B;p, λ, α, then byTheorem 2.1, we have

k1

1−Bkpa1k

(11)

which is equivalent to

k1

1−Bkpak

pABpλck akpa

a1. 5.5

For any

gz zp

k1

bkpzkp

f, 5.6

we find from5.1that

k1

1−Bkpak

pABpλck bkpakpδ. 5.7

By5.5and5.7, we get

k1

1−Bkpak pABpλck bkp

≤∞

k1

1−Bkpak

pABpλck akp

k1

1−Bkpak

pABpλck bkpakp

a

a1 δ1.

5.8

ByTheorem 2.1, it implies thatgzYa,c A, B;p, λ, α.

To show the sharpness of the assertion ofTheorem 5.2, we consider the functionsfz

andgzgiven by

fz zpcpAB

pλ

a11−Bp1z

p1Y

a1,c

A, B;p, λ, α,

gz zp

cpABpλ

a11−Bp1

cpABpλδ apα1−B1p

zp1,

5.9

(12)

Since

pαp11−Ba1

pABpλc1 b1pa1p

pαp11−Ba1 pABpλc1 ·

cpABpλδ apα1−B1p

δ,

5.10

sogzNδf.

But

pαp11−Ba1 pABpλc1

cpABpλ

a1pαp11−B

cpABpλδ apα1−B1p

a

a1 δ

>1,

5.11

byTheorem 2.1gzYa,c A, B;p, λ, α.

6. Properties Associated with Modified Hadamard Product

Following early works by Aouf et al. in6, we provide the properties of modified Hadamard product ofYa,c A, B;p, λ, α.

For the function

fjz zp

k1

akp,jzkp j1,2; pN, 6.1

the modified Hadamard product of the functionsf1zandf2zwas denoted byff2z

and defined as follows:

ff2

z zp

k1

akp,1akp,2zkp

ff1

z. 6.2

Theorem 6.1. Letfjz j1,2given by6.1be in the classYa,c A, B;p, λ, α, then

ff2

zYa,c A, B;p, γ, α, 6.3

where

γ:pcpAB

pλ2

(13)

The result is sharp for the functionsfjz j1,2given by

fjz zp cpAB

pλ apα1−B1pz

p1. 6.5

Proof. ByTheorem 2.1, we need to find the largestγsuch that

k1

1−Bkpak

pABpγck akp,1·akp,2≤1. 6.6

SincefjzYa,c A, B;p, λ, α, j1,2, then we see that

k1

1−Bkpak

pABpλck akp,j≤1

j1,2. 6.7

By Cauchy-Schwartz inequality, we obtain

k1

1−Bkpak pABpλck

akp,1·akp,2≤1. 6.8

This implies that we only need to show that

akp,1·akp,2

pγ

akp,1·akp,2

pλ kN 6.9

or equivalently that

akp,1·akp,2

pγ

pλ. 6.10

By making use of the inequality6.8, it is sufficient to prove that

pABpλck

1−Bkpakpγ

pλ kN. 6.11

From6.11, we have

γppAB

pλ2ck

(14)

Define the functionΦkby

Φk:ppAB

pλ2ck

1−Bkpak kN. 6.13

We see thatΦkis an increasing function ofk. Therefore, we conclude that

γ≤Φ1 ppAB

pλ2c1

1−Bkpa1. 6.14

By using arguments similar to those in the proof ofTheorem 6.1, we can derive the following result.

Theorem 6.2. Letf1zdefined by6.1be in the classYa,c A, B;p, λ, α,f2zdefined by6.1be in the classYa,c A, B;p, γ, α, then

ff2

zYa,c A, B;p, ξ, α, 6.15

where

ξ:pcpAB

pλpγ

apα1−B1p . 6.16

The result is sharp for the functionsfjz j1,2given by

f1z zpcpAB

pλ apα1−B1pz

p1 pN,

f2z zpcpAB

pγ apα1−B1pz

p1 pN.

6.17

Theorem 6.3. Letfjz j 1,2defined by6.1be in the classYa,c A, B;p, λ, α, then the function

hzdefined by

hz zp

k1

akp,12akp,22

6.18

belongs to the classYa,c A, B;p, χ, αwhere

χ:p− 2pcAB

pλ

apα1−B1p. 6.19

(15)

Proof. ByTheorem 2.1, we want to find the largestχsuch that

k1

1−Bkpak pABpχck

akp,12akp,22

≤1. 6.20

SincefjzYa,c A, B;p, λ, α j1,2, we readily see that

k1

1−Bkpak

pABpχck akp,j≤1

j1,2. 6.21

From6.21, we have

k1

21−B2kp2 p2AB2pχ2

a

k

ck

2

akp,j2≤1

j1,2, 6.22

then we have

k1

21−B2kp2 p2AB2pχ2

ak

ck

2

akp,12akp,22

≤2. 6.23

From6.23, if we want to prove6.20, it is sufficient to prove there exists the largest

χsuch that

1

pχ

pαkp1−Bak

2pABpλ2ck kN, 6.24

that is

χp− 2pAB

pλ2ck

pαkp1−Bak kN. 6.25

Now we defineΨkby

Ψk p− 2pAB

pλ2ck

pαkp1−Bak kN. 6.26

We see thatΨkis an increasing function ofk. Therefore, we conclude that

χ≤Ψ1 p− 2pcABpλ

2

apαkp1−B 6.27

(16)

7. Application of Fractional Calculus Operator

References17–19have studied the fractional calculus operators extensively. In this part, we only investigate the application of fractional calculus operator which was defined by6in the class ofYa,c A, B;p, λ, α.

Definition 7.1see6. The fractional integral of orderμis defined, for a functionfz, by

D−μz fz

1

Γμ

z

0

fz

zξ1−μ

μ >0, 7.1

where the function fz is analytic in a simply connected domain of the complex z-plane containing the origin and the multiplicity ofzξμ−1is removed by requiring logzξto be real whenzξ >0.

Definition 7.2see6. The fractional integral of orderμis defined, for a functionfz, by

Dμzfz

1

Γ1−μ

z

0

fz

zξμdξ

0≤μ <1, 7.2

where the function fz is constrained, the multiplicity of zξ−μ is removed as in

Definition 7.1.

In our investigation, we will use the operatorsJδ,pdefined bycf,20–22

Jδ,pf

z: δp

zp

z

0

tδ−1ftdt fAp; δ >p; pN 7.3

as well asDzμfor which it is well known thatsee23

Dμzzρ

Γρ1

Γρμ1z

ρ−μ ρ >1; μR 7.4

in terms of Gamma.

Lemma 7.3see Chen et al.18. For a functionfzAp,

Dμz

Jδ,pf

z Γ

p1

Γpμ1z

p−μ

k1

δpΓkp1

δkpΓkpμ1akpz

kp−μ,

Jδ,p

Dμz

fz

δpΓp1

δpμΓpμ1z

p−μ

k1

δpΓkp1

δkpμΓkpμ1akpz

kp−μ

7.5

(17)

Remark 7.4. Throughout this section, we assume further thatac >0.

Theorem 7.5. Let function defined by1.1be in the classYa,c A, B;p, λ, α, then

Dz−μ

Jδ,pf

z≥ Γ

p1

Γ1|z|

1− cp

δpABpλ

apαpδ111−B|z|

,

7.6

Dz−μ

Jδ,pf

z≤ Γ

p1

Γ1|z|

1 cp

δpABpλ

apαpδ111−B|z|

7.7

μ >0; δ >p; pN; zU, each of the assertions is sharp.

Proof. Since

D−μz

Jδ,pf

z Γ

p1

Γpμ1z

k1

δpΓkp1

δkpΓkpμ1akpz

kpμ, 7.8

then

D−μz

Jδ,pf

z Γ

p1

Γpμ1|z

μ|

zp

k1

δpΓkp1

δkpΓkpμp1akpz

kp

.

7.9

LetGzis defined by

Gz zp

k1

δpΓkp1

δkpΓkpμp1akpz

kpzp

k1

Qkakpzkp,

7.10

where

Qk

δpΓkp1

δkpΓkpμp1

k, pN; μ >0. 7.11

SinceQkis a decreasing function ofkwhenμ >0, we get

0< QkQ1

δpp1

(18)

sincefzYa,c A, B;p, λ, α, byTheorem 2.1, we get

apα1−Bp1

cpABpλ

k1

akp

k1

pαkp1−Bak

pABpλck akp≤1. 7.13

It is that

k1

akp

cpABpλ

aαp1−Bp1, 7.14

then

|Gz|zp

k1

Qkakpzkp≥ |z|pQ1|z|p1 ∞

k1

akp

≥ |z|pcp

pδABpλ

apαδkpp1μ1−B|z|

p1,

|Gz|zp

k1

Qkakpzkp≤ |z|pQ1|z|p1 ∞

k1

akp

≤ |z|p cp

pδABpλ

apαδkpp1μ1−B|z|

p1.

7.15

From7.15, we obtain7.6and7.7, respectively.

Equalities in7.6and7.7are attained for the functionfzgiven by

Dz−μ

Jδ,pf

z Γ

p1

Γpμ1z

1− cp

δpABpλ

apαδkppμ11−Bz

.

7.16

Theorem 7.6. Let function defined by1.1be in the classYa,c A, B;p, λ, α, then

Dzμ

Jδ,pf

z≥ Γ

p1

Γpμ1|z|

p−μ

1− cp

δpABpλ

apαpδ1pμ11−B|z|

,

7.17

Dzμ

Jδ,pf

z≤ Γ

p1

Γpμ1|z|

p−μ

1 cp

δpABpλ

apαpδ1pμ11−B|z|

,

7.18

(19)

Proof. Since

Dμz

Jδ,pf

z Γ

p1

Γpμ1z

p−μ

k1

δpΓkp1

δkpΓkpμ1akpz

kp−μ, 7.19

then

Dμz

Jδ,pf

z Γ

p1

Γpμ1z

−μ

zp

k1

δpΓkppμ1

δkpΓkpμp1akpz

kp

.

7.20

LetHzbe defined by

Hz zp

k1

δpΓkppμ1

δkpΓkpμp1akpz

kp

zp

k1

Ekkpakpzkp,

7.21

where

Ek

δpΓkpΓpμ1

δkpΓkpμp1

k, pN; μ >0. 7.22

SinceEkis a decreasing function ofkwhen 0≤μ <1, then

0< EkE1

δp

δ1p1pμ, 7.23

sincefzYa,c A, B;p, λ, α, byTheorem 2.1, we get

apα1−B cpABpλ

k1

kpakp≤ ∞

k1

pαkp1−Bak

pABpλck akp≤1. 7.24

It is that

k1

kpakp

cpABpλ

(20)

then

|Hz|zp

k1

Ekkpakpzkp

≥ |z|pE1|z|p1

k1

kpakp

≥ |z|pcp

pδABpλ

apαδkpp1−μ1−B|z|

p1,

|Hz|zp

k1

Ekkpakpzkp

≤ |z|pE1|z|p1

k1

kpakp

≤ |z|p cp

pδABpλ

apαδkpp1−μ1−B|z|

p1.

7.26

From7.26, we obtain7.17and7.18, respectively.

Equalities in7.17and7.18are attained for the functionfzgiven by

Dμz

Jδ,pf

z Γ

p1

Γpμ1z

p−μ

1− cp

δpABpλ

apαδkppμ11−Bz

7.27

or equivalently by

Jδ,pf

z zp cp

δpABpλ

apαδkppμ11−Bz

p1. 7.28

Acknowledgments

The author thanks the referee for numerous suggestions that helped make this paper more readable. The present investigation was partly supported by the Natural Science Foundation of Inner Mongolia under Grant 2009MS0113.

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