Sufficient Conditions for a New Class of
Polynomial Analytic Functions
of Reciprocal Order
α
Mohammad Taati
?, Sirous Moradi and Shahram Najafzadeh
Abstract
In this paper, we consider a new class of analytic functions in the unit disk using polynomials of order α. We give some sufficient conditions for functions belonging to this class.
Keywords: Polynomial analytic functions, starlike functions, meromorphic functions.
2010 Mathematics Subject Classification: 30C45, 30C80.
1. Introduction
LetP
denotes the class of all functions of the form
f(z) =1
z +
∞
X k=0
akzk, (1)
which are analytic in the punctured open unit disk
U∗={z: z∈Cand0<|z|<1}=U− {0}. A function f ∈P
is said to be in the class MS∗(α)of meromorphic starlike
functions of orderαif it satisfies the inequality
< zf
0
(z)
f(z) !
<−α, (0≤α <1, z∈U). (2)
?Corresponding author (E-mail: [email protected] & [email protected]) Academic Editor: Gholam Hossein Fath-Tabar
Received 21 November 2016, Accepted 23 January 2017 DOI: 10.22052/mir.2017.67848.1047
c
We get,MS∗(0) =MS∗.
Furthermore, a functionf ∈ MS∗ is said to be in the classN S∗(α) of mero-morphic starlike of reciprocal orderαif and only if
< f(z)
zf0
(z)
<−α, (0≤α <1 , z∈U). (3)
In recent years, several authors studied meromorphic starlike functions and starlike functions of reciprocal. We can see the earlier work by Ali and Ravichan-dran [1–3] and Cho et al. [5, 6] and (more recently) by Nunokawa et al. [9, 10], Silverman et al. [11], Srivastava et al. [12], Wang et al. [14–19] and the references therein.
Yong Sun et al. [13] obtained some sufficient conditions for the functions be-longing to the classN S∗(α).
In this paper, we introduce a new class of analytic starlike functions. Also we give some sufficient conditions for functions which belongs to the new class.
2. Preliminaries
LetP denote the class of functions P(z)given by
P(z) = 1 +
∞
X k=1
Pkzk (z∈U), (4)
which are analytic inU.
Lemma 2.1. [[7]]If the functionp∈ Pis given by (4)and satisfied the condition
<(p(z))>0, then |pk| ≤2,k∈N.
Let0≤α <1,P∗(α)denotes the class of all functions p(z)∈ P and satisfies the condition
< zp
0
(z)
p(z) !
<1−α. (5)
We setP∗(0) =P∗.
Finally, let0≤α <1. We introduce the notationN P∗(α)for the class of all
mappingsp(z)∈ P∗ satisfying the following condition:
<
p(z)
zp0
(z)−p(z)
<−α. (6)
Obviously,p(z)∈ N P∗(α)if and only iff(z) =1
zp(z)∈ N S
∗(α).
Remark 1. For0< α <1, the functionp∈ Pbelongs to the class N P∗(α)if and
only if
zp0(z)
p(z) + 1−2α
2α
< 1
In the following, we give several examples of functions of belonging to the class N P∗(α).
Example 2.2. Letp∈ P satisfies the inequality
zp0(z)
p(z)
<1−α (0≤α <1, z∈U).
Then
zp0(z)
p(z) +
α
2
≤
zp0(z)
p(z)
+α
2 <1−α+
α
2 ≤
α+ 2 2 , thereforep∈ N P∗( 1
α+2).
Example 2.3. Let the functionp(z)∈ P be in the form
p(z) =e(1−α)z (0< α <1, z∈U).
This gives us that
< zp
0
(z)
p(z) !
=<((1−α)z)<1−α.
Therefore,p(z)∈ P∗(α). Moreover, we have
p(z)
zp0(z)−p(z) = 1 (1−α)z−1. It follows that
<
p(z)
zp0
(z)−p(z)
=<
1 (1−α)eiθ−1
<− 1
2−α (z=e
iθ).
Therefore,p(z)∈ N P∗( 1 2−α).
In order to obtain our main results, we need the following lemmas.
Lemma 2.4. (Jack’s lemma [8]) Let ϕbe a non-constant regular function in U. If |ϕ| attains its maximum value on circle |z|=r <1 atz0, then
z0ϕ
0
(z0) =kϕ(z0),
wherek≥1 is a real number.
Lemma 2.5. (See, [4]) LetΩbe a set in the complex plane Cand suppose that Φ
is a mapping from C2×U toCwhich satisfies φ(ix, y;z)∈/ Ωforz ∈U, and for
all real numbers x, ysuch that y≤ −1+x2
2 . If p(z)∈ P andφ(p(z), zp
0
(z);z)∈Ω
3. Main Results
We begin this section by presenting the following coefficient sufficient conditions for functions belonging to the classN P∗(α).
Theorem 3.1. If p∈ P satisfies
∞
X k=1
[1 +α(k−1)]|pk| ≤ 1
2(1− |1−2α|). (8)
Thenp∈ N P∗(α), for 0< α <1.
Proof. Using Remark 1 only need to show that
2αzp0(z)
p(z) + 1−2α
<1 (z∈U). (9) We first observe that
2αzp0(z) + (1−2α)p(z)
p(z)
=
(1−2α) +
∞
P k=1
[1 + 2α(k−1)]pkzk
1 +
∞
P k=1
pkzk
≤
|1−2α|+
∞
P k=1
[1 + 2α(k−1)]|pk||z|k
1−
∞
P k=1
|pk||zk
<
|1−2α|+
∞
P k=1
[1 + 2α(k−1)]|pk|
1−
∞
P k=1
|pk|
.
Now, by using the inequality (8), we have |1−2α|+
∞
P k=1
[1 + 2α(k−1)]|pk|
1 +
∞
P k=1
|pk|
<1, (10)
which, combined with (9) and (10), completes the proof of theorem. Example 3.2. The functionp(z)given by
p(z) = 1 +
∞
X k=1
1− |1−2α|
k(k+ 1)[1 +α(k−1)]z n
By using Jack’s lemma, we now obtain the following result for the classN P∗(α).
Theorem 3.3. If p∈ P satisfies
z2p00(z)
zp0
(z)−p(z)−
zp0(z)
p(z)
<1−α. (11)
Thenp∈ N P∗(α), for 1
2 ≤α <1.
Proof. Let
ϕ(z) = α 1−α
zp0(z)
p(z)
1
2 ≤α <1;z∈U
. (12)
Then the function ϕ(z)is analytic in U with ϕ(0) = 0 and it follows from (12) that
z2p00(z)
zp0
(z)−p(z)−
zp0(z)
p(z) =
(1−α)zϕ0(z)
(1−α)ϕ(z)−α, (13)
therefore
z2p00(z)
zp0
(z)−p(z)−
zp0(z)
p(z) =
(1−α)zϕ0(z) (1−α)ϕ(z)−α
<1−α.
Next, we claim that |ϕ(z)| <1. Indeed, if not, there exists a point z0 ∈U such that
max
|z|≤|z0|
=|ϕ(z0)|= 1.
Applying Jack’s lemma toϕ(z)at the pointsz0, we have
ϕ(z0) =eiθ, z0ϕ
0
(z0)
ϕ(z0)
=k (k≥1).
This gives us z2 0p 00
(z0)
z0p
0
(z0)−p(z0) −z0p
0
(z0)
p(z0) 2 =
k(1−α) (1−α)−αe−iθ
≥
1−α
(1−α)−αe−iθ
.
This implies that
z20p00(z0)
z0p
0
(z0)−p(z0) −z0p
0
(z0)
p(z0) 2
≥ (1−α)
2
(1−α)2+α2−2α(1−α) cosθ
≥ (1−α)
2
This contradicts to the condition (11). Therefore, we conclude that |ϕ(z)| < 1 which shows that
|ϕ(z)|= α
1−α zp0(z)
p(z) <1 or
zp0(z)
p(z)
< 1−α α
1
2 ≤α <1;z∈U
.
Thun, we have
zp0(z)
p(z) + 1−2α
2α ≤
zp0(z)
p(z) +
1−2α
2α
<1−α
α −
1−2α
2α =
1 2α,
which completes the proof.
Example 3.4. Let us consider the functionp(z)∈ P given by
p(z) = 1 +p1z (z∈U), with
p1= 1−α
2−α
for some 12 ≤α <1, then we see that0< p1≤ 13. According to
z2p00(z)
zp0(z)−p(z)−
zp0(z)
p(z) =
−p1z 1 +p1z
< p1
1−p1
= 1−α,
and
<
p(z)
zp0
(z)−p(z)
=<(−1−p1z)≤p1−1 = 1
α−2 <−α, we have,p(z)∈ N P∗(α)for 1
2 ≤α <1. Theorem 3.5. If p∈ P satisfies
R
z2p00(z)
zp0(z)−p(z)−
zp0(z)
p(z) ! < α
2(1−α) (0≤α≤ 1 2), 1−α
2α (
1
2 ≤α <1),
(14)
thenp∈ N P∗(α), for 0≤α <1.
Proof. Suppose that
q(z) =
− p(z)
zp0(z)−p(z)−α
thenqis analytic inU. It follows from (15) that
zp0(z)
p(z) −
z2p0(z)
zp0
(z)−p(z)=
(1−α)zq0(z)
α+ (1−α)q(z) =φ(q(z), zq
0
(z);z),
where
φ(r, s;z) = (1−α)s
α+ (1−α)r.
For all real numbersxandy satisfyingy≤ −1+x2
2 , we have <(φ(ix, y;z)) = (1−α)αy
α2+ (1−α)2x ≤ −(1−α)α
2 ·
1 +x2 α2+ (1−α)2x2
≤
−(1−α)α
2 ·
1
(1−α)2 =−
α
2(1−α) (0≤α≤ 1 2),
−(1−α)α
2 ·
1
α2 =− 1−α
2α (
1
2 ≤α <1). We now put
Ω =
z:<(z)>
− α
2(1−α) (0≤α≤ 1 2) −1−α
2α ( 1
2 ≤α <1)
,
thenφ(ix, y;z)∈/ Ω for allx, y such thaty ≤ −1+x2
2 . Moreover, in view of (14), we getφ(q(z), zq0(z);z). Thus, by Lemma 2.5, we deduce that
<(q(z))>0 (z∈U), which implies thatp∈ N P∗(α).
Theorem 3.6. If p∈ P satisfies
< p(z)
zp0(z)−p(z) 1 +β
z2p00(z)
zp0(z)−p(z) !!
<1
2β(α+ 3)−α, (16)
thenp∈ N P∗(α), for 0≤α <1 andβ≥0.
Proof. Suppose that
q(z) =
− p(z)
zp0(z)−p(z)−α
Thenφis analytic inU. It follows from (17) that
1 +β z
2p00(z)
zp0(z)−p(z) =
β[(1−α)zq0(z)−1]
(1−α)q(z) +α + 1−β. (18)
Combining with (17) and (18), we get
p(z)
zp0
(z)−p(z) 1 +β
z2p00(z)
p0
(z)−p(z) !
=β(1−α)zp0(z) + (1−β)(1−α)p(z) + (1−β)α−β
=φ(q(z), zq0(z);z),
where
φ(r, s;z) =β(1−α)s+ (1−β)(1−α)r+ (1−β)α−β.
For all real numbersxandy satisfyingy≤ −1+x2
2 , we have <(φ(ix, y;z)) =β(1−α)y+ (1−β)α−β
≤ −β(1−α) 2 (1 +x
2) + (1−β)α−β
≤ −β(1−α)
2 + (1−β)α−β =α−1
2β(α+ 3) (0≤α <1). If we set
Ω ={z:<(z)> α−1
2β(α+ 3)}, then, by Lemma 2.5, we conclude that
<(q(z))>0 (z∈U),
which implies the assertion of theorem holds. Theorem 3.7. If p∈ P satisfies
1−2α+2αzp
0
(z)
p(z) !0
≤β|z|γ, (19)
thenp∈ N P∗(α), for 0< α <1 ,0< β≤γ+ 1 andγ≥0.
Proof. Forp∈ P, we set
q(z) =z 1 + 2α+2αzp
0
(z)
p(z) !
thenq(z)is regular inUandq(0) = 0. The condition of the theorem gives us
1−2α+2αzp
0
(z)
p(z) !0
=
q(z)
z
0
≤β|z|γ (z∈ U).
It follow that
q(z)
z
0
=
Z z 0
q(u)
u
0
du
≤ Z |z|
0
β|u|γd|u|= β
γ+ 1|z| γ+1.
This implies that
q(z)
z
0
≤ β
γ+ 1|z|
γ+1<1 (1< β < γ+ 1, γ≥0).
Therefore, by definition ofq(z), we have
1−2α+2αzp
0
(z)
p(z)
<1
or
zp0(z)
p(z) + 1−2α
2α
< 1
2α.
This implies thatp∈ N P∗(α).
References
[1] R. M. Ali, V. Ravichandran, Classes of meromorphic α-convex functions,
Taiwanese J. Math.14(4) (2010) 1479–1490.
[2] R. M. Ali, V. Ravichandran, N. Seenivasagan, Subordination and superordi-nation of the Liu-Srivastava linear operator on meromorphic functions,Bull. Malays. Math. Sci. Soc. (2)31(2) (2008) 193–207.
[3] R. M. Ali, V. Ravichandran, N. Seenivasagan, On subordination and super-ordination of the multiplier transformation for meromorphic functions,Bull. Malays. Math. Sci. Soc. (2)33(2) (2010) 311–324.
[5] N. E. Cho, Argument estimates of certain meromorphic functions, Commun. Korean Math. Soc.15(2) (2000) 263–274.
[6] N. E. Cho, O. S. Kwon, A class of integral operators preserving subordination and superordination,Bull. Malays. Math. Sci. Soc. (2)33(3) (2010) 429–437. [7] A. W. Goodman, Univalent Functions, Vol. I. Mariner Publishing Co., Inc.,
Tampa, FL, 1983.
[8] I. S. Jack, Functions starlike and convex of order α, J. London Math. Soc. (2)3(1971) 469–474.
[9] M. Nunokawa, O. P. Ahuja, On meromorphic starlike and convex functions,
Indian J. Pure Appl. Math.32(7) (2001) 1027–1032.
[10] M. Nunokawa, Sh. Owa, J. Nishiwaki, K. Kuroki, T. Hayami, Differential subordination and argumental property,Comput. Math. Appl.56(10) (2008) 2733–2736.
[11] H. Silverman, K. Suchithra, B. A. Stephen, A. Gangadharan, Coefficient bounds for certain classes of meromorphic functions, J. Inequal. Appl. Art. ID 931981 (2008) 9 pp.
[12] H. M. Srivastava, D. G. Yang, N. Xu, Some subclasses of meromorphically multivalent functions associated with a linear operator,Appl. Math. Comput.
195(1) (2008) 11–23.
[13] Y. Sun, W. P. Kuang, Z. G. Wang, On meromorphic starlike functions of reciprocal orderα,Bull. Malays. Math. Sci. Soc. (2)35(2) (2012), 469–477. [14] Z. G. Wang, Y. P. Jiang, H. M. Srivastava, Some subclasses of meromorphi-cally multivalent functions associated with the generalized hypergeometric function,Comput. Math. Appl. 57(4) (2009), 571–586.
[15] Z. G. Wang, Z. H. Liu, Y. Sun, Some subclasses of meromorphic functions associated with a family of integral operators,J. Inequal. Appl.Art. ID 931230 (2009) 18 pp.
[16] Z. G. Wang, Z. H. Liu, R. G. Xiang, Some criteria for meromorphic multiva-lent starlike functions,Appl. Math. Comput.218(3) (2011) 1107–1111. [17] Z. G. Wang, Y. Sun, Z. H. Zhang, Certain classes of meromorphic multivalent
functions,Comput. Math. Appl.58(7) (2009) 1408–1417.
[19] R. G. Xiang, Z. G. Wang, M. Darus, A family of integral operators preserving subordination and superordination,Bull. Malays. Math. Sci. Soc. (2) 33(1) (2010) 121–131.
Mohammad Taati
Department of Mathematics, Payame Noor University,
P.O.Box 19395-3697, Tehran, Iran
E-mail: [email protected] & [email protected] Sirous Moradi
Department of Mathematics, Faculty of Science,
Arak University,
Arak 38156-8-8349, Iran
E-mail: [email protected] & [email protected] Shahram Najafzadeh
Department of Mathematics, Payame Noor University,