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ISSN: 1821-1291, URL: http://www.bmathaa.org Volume 3 Issue 4(2011), Pages 232-239.

APPLICATION OF AN INTEGRAL OPERATOR FOR P-VALENT FUNCTIONS

(COMMUNICATED BY SHIGEYOSHI OWA)

MASLINA DARUS, IMRAN FAISAL AND ZAHID SHAREEF

Abstract. By making use of an integral operator defined in an open unit disk, we introduce and study certain new subclasses of p-valent functions. Inclusion relationships are established and integral preserving properties of functions in these subclasses are discussed.

1. Introduction and preliminaries

LetAp denote the class of functions of the form

f(z) =zp+

k=p+1

akzk, p∈N={1,2,· · · }. (1.1)

which are analytic in an open unit diskU={z:|z|<1}.

Next we define some well known subclasses of p-valent functions as follows:

Sp(ξ) = {

f ∈Ap:

( zf′(z)

f(z) )

> ξ,0≤ξ < p, p∈N, z∈U }

;

Kp(ρ, ξ) =

{

f ∈Ap:

( 1 +zf

′′(z)

f′(z) )

> ξ,0≤ξ < p, p∈N, z∈U }

;

Kp(ρ, ξ) =

{

f ∈Ap:∃g(z)∈Sp∗(ξ)∧ ℜ

( zf′(z)

g(z) )

> ρ,0≤ρ, ξ < p, p∈N, z∈U }

;

Kp(ρ, ξ) = {

f ∈Ap:∃g(z)∈Cp(ξ)∧ ℜ

(

(zf′(z)) g′(z)

)

> ρ,0≤ρ, ξ < p, p∈N, z∈U }

.

2000Mathematics Subject Classification. 30C45.

Key words and phrases. Analytic Functions; Integral operator; Inclusion properties. c

2011 Universiteti i Prishtin¨es, Prishtin¨e, Kosov¨e. Submitted May 8, 2011. Published December 1, 2011.

M.Darus, I. Faisal, and Z. Shareef were supported by the grant MOHE: UKM-ST-06-FRGS0244-2010. The authors also would like to thank the referee for the comments and suggestion given to improve the article.

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The classes Sp∗(ξ), Sp∗, Cp(ξ), Cp, Kp(ρ, ξ), K1(ρ, ξ), Kp∗(ρ, ξ) and K1(ρ, ξ) were

introduced by Patil and Thakare [13], Goodman [14], Owa [15], Aouf [16], Libera [17] and Noor [18, 19] respectively.

Also note that

f(z)∈Cp(ξ) if and only if zf′(z)

p ∈Sp∗(ξ), 0≤ξ < p, p∈N, z∈U·

Similarly

f(z)∈Kp(ξ) if and only if zf′(z)

p ∈Kp∗(ξ), 0≤ξ < p, p∈N, z∈U·

For a functionf ∈Ap, we define a differential operator as follow:

Υ0f(z) = f(z);

Υ1λ(p, α, β, µ)f(z) = (α−pµ+β−pλ

(α+β) )f(z) + (

+ (α+β))

zf′(z) p ;

Υ1λ(p, α, β, µ)f(z) = Dp,λ(α, β, µ)f(z);

Υ2λ(p, α, β, µ)f(z) = D(Υ1λ(p, α, β, µ)f(z)); ..

.

Υ(p, α, β, µ)f(z) = Dn1

λ (p, α, β, µ)f(z))· (1.2)

Iff is given by (1.1) then from (1.2) we have

Υnλ(p, α, β, µ)f(z) = zp+

k=p+1

(α+ (µ+λ)(kp) +β α+β

)n

akzk, (1.3)

wheref ∈Ap, α, β, µ, λ≥0, α+β= 0̸ , n∈No={0,1,· · · }.

This generalizes some well known differential operators available in literature (see for examples [1]-[11]).

Now we define the integral operator forf(z)∈Ap as follows:

{0

p(α, β, µ, λ)f(z) =f(z);

{1

p(α, β, µ, λ)f(z) =

α+β µ+λz

p−(αµ++λβ)

z

o

t(αµ++βλ)−p−1f(t)dt;

{2

p(α, β, µ, λ)f(z) =

α+β µ+λz

p−(αµ++βλ)

z

o

t(αµ++βλ)−p−1{1

p(α, β, µ, λ)f(t)dt;

.. .

{m

p (α, β, µ, λ)f(z) =

α+β µ+λz

p−(αµ++λβ)

z

o

t(αµ++βλ)−p−1{m−1

p (α, β, µ, λ)f(t)dt·

This implies

{m

p(α, β, µ, λ)f(z) =z p+

k=2

(

α+β

α+ (µ+λ)(k−p) +β )m

(3)

where α 0, β 0, µ 0, λ 0, p N, m N0 = N∪ {0}, f(z) Ap, z U).

From (1.4) we have (

µ+λ )

z (

{m+1

p (α, β, µ, λ)f(z)

) =

( α+β

)(

{m

p(α, β, µ, λ)f(z)

)

(

α+β−p(µ+λ) )(

{m+1

p (α, β, µ, λ)f(z)

) ·(1.5)

Using the operator {m

p(α, β, µ, λ)f(z) defined in (1.4), we introduce the following

subclasses of p-valent functions:

Sm(p, ξ, λ, α, β, µ) = {

f ∈Ap:{mp (α, β, µ, λ)f ∈Sp∗(ξ)

} ;

Cm(p, ξ, λ, α, β, µ) =

{

f ∈Ap:{mp (α, β, µ, λ)f ∈Cp(ξ)

} ;

Km(p, ρ, ξ, λ, α, β, µ) =

{

f ∈Ap:{mp (α, β, µ, λ)f ∈Kp(ρ, ξ)

} ;

Km(p, ρ, ξ, λ, α, β, µ) = {

f ∈Ap:{mp (α, β, µ, λ)f ∈Kp∗(ρ, ξ)

} .

2. Inclusion relationships

In this section, we establish various inclusion relationships for the functions belong-ing to the new subclasses of p-valent functions.

Lemma 2.1.[20, 21] Let φ(µ, ν) be a complex function, ϕ:D C, D⊂C×C, and let µ = µ1+1, ν = ν1+1. Suppose that φ(µ, ν) satisfies the following

conditions:

(1) φ(µ, ν) is continuous inD; (2) (1,0)∈D andℜ{φ(1,0)}>0;

(3) ℜ{φ(2, ν1)} ≤0 for all (2, ν1)∈D such thatν1≤ −12(1 +µ 2 2)·

Leth(z) = 1 +c1z+c2z2+· · · be analytic inU, such that (h(z), zh′(z))∈D for

allz∈U. Ifℜ{φ(h(z), zh′(z))}>0(z∈U) , thenℜ{h(z)}>0 forz∈U·

Theorem 2.2. Letf(z)∈Ap andα, β, µ, λ≥0, p∈N, m∈N0 =N∪ {0}, z∈U·

Then

Sm(p, ξ, λ, α, β, µ)Sm+1(p, ξ, λ, α, β, µ)Sm+2(p, ξ, λ, α, β, µ)·

Proof. To proveS∗m(p, ξ, λ, α, β, µ)S∗m+1(p, ξ, λ, α, β, µ), letf(z)S∗m(p, ξ, λ, α, β, µ)

and assume that

z({m+1p (α, β, µ, λ)f(z)) {m+1

p (α, β, µ, λ)f(z)

=ξ+ (p−ξ)h(z), 0≤ξ <1, z∈U· (2.1)

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Using (1.5) and (2.1), we have

z({mp(α, β, µ, λ)f(z)) {m

p (α, β, µ, λ)f(z)

−ξ= (p−ξ)h(z) + (p−ξ)zh (z)

(α+βµ+λ−p) +ξ+ (p−ξ)h(z). (2.2)

Taking h(z) = µ = µ1+1 and zh′(z) = ν = ν1+1, we define the function

φ(µ, ν) by:

φ(µ, ν) = (p−ξ)µ+ (p−ξ)ν

(α+βµ+λ−p) +ξ+ (p−ξ)µ·

This implies

(i)φ(µ, ν) is continuous inD= (C(

α+β µ+λ−p)+ξ

ξ−p )×C,

(ii) (1,0)∈D andℜ{φ(1,0)}>1−ξ,

(iii) For all (2, ν1)∈D such thatν1≤ −12(1 +µ22).Therefore

ℜ{φ(2, ν1)}=ℜ{

(p−ξ)ν

(α+βµ+λ −p) +ξ+ (p−ξ)2

}= [(

α+β

µ+λ −p) +ξ](p−ξ)ν

((α+βµ+λ −p) +ξ)2+ (pξ)2µ2 2

,

ℜ{φ(2, ν1)}=

[(α+βµ+λ −p) +ξ](p−ξ)ν

((α+βµ+λ−p) +ξ)2+ (pξ)2µ2 2

≤ −[(

α+β

µ+λ −p) +ξ](p−ξ)(1 +µ 2 2)

2((α+βµ+λ−p) +ξ)2+ (pξ)2µ2 2

<0·

Hence, the functionφ(µ, ν) satisfies the conditions of Lemma 2.1. This shows that ℜ{h(z)}>0(z∈U), that is,f(z)Sm+1(p, ξ, λ, α, β, µ)·

Theorem 2.3. If f(z)∈Ap and α, β, µ, λ≥0, p∈N, m∈N0 =N∪ {0}, z U·

Then

Cm(p, ξ, λ, α, β, µ)Cm+1(p, ξ, λ, α, β, µ)Cm+2(p, ξ, λ, α, β, µ).

Proof. Letf Cm(p, ξ, λ, α, β, µ){mp (α, β, µ, λ)f ∈Cp(ξ),⇔ zp({mp(α, β, µ, λ)f)

Sp∗(ξ){mp (α, β, µ, λ)f( zf′

p )∈Sp∗(ξ),⇔ zf′

p Cm(p, ξ, λ, α, β, µ)Cm+1(p, ξ, λ, α, β, µ),

zf′

p Cm+1(p, ξ, λ, α, β, µ){ m+1

p (α, β, µ, λ)f( zf′

p )∈Sp∗(ξ),⇔ zp({ m+1

p (α, β, µ, λ)f)′∈

Sp∗(ξ){m+1p (α, β, µ, λ)f ∈Cp(ξ),⇒f Cm+1(p, ξ, λ, α, β, µ)·

Theorem 2.4. If f(z)∈Ap and α, β, µ, λ≥0, p∈N, m∈N0 =N∪ {0}, z U·

Then

Km(p, ρ, ξ, λ, α, β, µ)Km+1(p, ρ, ξ, λ, α, β, µ)Km+2(p, ρ, ξ, λ, α, β, µ)·

Proof. Letf(z)Km(p, ρ, ξ, λ, α, β, µ) implies

(

z({m

p(α, β, µ, λ)f(z)) {m

p(α, β, µ, λ)g(z)

)

> ρ, g(z)S∗m(p, ξ, λ, α, β, µ),0≤ρ <1, z∈U·

Sinceg(z)Sm(p, ξ, λ, α, β, µ)Sm+1(p, ξ, λ, α, β, µ), let

z({m+1p (α, β, µ, λ)g(z)) {m+1

p (α, β, µ, λ)g(z)

(5)

Suppose that (

z({m+1p (α, β, µ, λ)f(z)) {m+1

p (α, β, µ, λ)g(z)

)

=ρ+ (p−ρ)h(z), 0≤ρ <1, z∈U· (2.4)

Whereh(z) = 1 +c1z+c2z2+· · · ·Using (1.5), (2.3) and (2.4) we get

z({m

p(α, β, µ, λ)f(z)) {m

p(α, β, µ, λ)g(z)

=

z({m+1

p (α,β,µ,λ)zf(z)) {m+1

p (α,β,µ,λ)g(z)

+ (α+βµ+λ−p)(ρ+ (p−ρ)h(z))

ξ+ (p−ξ)H(z) + (α+βµ+λ −p) ·(2.5)

Using (2.3) and (2.4) we have

z(({m+1

p (α, β, µ, λ)zf′(z)))

({m+1p (α, β, µ, λ)g(z))

= [ρ+ (p−ρ)h(z)][ξ+ (p−ξ)H(z)] + (p−ρ)zh′(z)·(2.6)

Simplifying simultaneously (2.5) and (2.6), we get

z({m

p(α, β, µ, λ)f(z)) {m

p(α, β, µ, λ)g(z)

−ρ= (p−ρ)h(z) + (p−ρ)zh (z)

(α+βµ+λ−p+ξ) + (p−ξ)H(z)· (2.7)

Taking h(z) = µ = µ1+1 and zh′(z) = ν = ν1+1, we define the function

φ(µ, ν) by

φ(µ, ν) = (p−ρ)µ+ (p−ρ)ν

(α+βµ+λ −p+ξ) + (p−ξ)H(z)·

Clearly conditions (i) and (ii) of Lemma 2.1 inD =C×Care satisfied. For (iii), we proceed as follows.

ℜ{φ(2, ν1)}=

ν1(p−ρ)[(α+βµ+λ −p+ξ) + (p−ξ)h1(x1, y1)]

[(α+βµ+λ−p+ξ) + (p−ξ)h1(x1, y1)]2+ [(p−ξ)h2(x2, y2)]2

·

WhereH(z) =h1(x1, y1) +ih2(x2, y2),h1(x1, y1) andh2(x2, y2) being functions of

xandyand(h1(x1, y1))>0. Sinceν1≤ −12(1 +µ22),implies

ℜ{φ(2, ν1)}=

1 2

(1 +µ2

2)(p−ρ)[( α+β

µ+λ−p+ξ) + (p−ξ)h1(x1, y1)]

[(α+βµ+λ−p+ξ) + (p−ξ)h1(x1, y1)]2+ [(p−ξ)h2(x2, y2)]2

<0·

Applying Lemma 2.1. on φ(µ, ν), gives ℜ{h(z)} > 0(z U). This shows that f(z)Km+1(p, ρ, ξ, λ, α, β, µ)·

The following theorem can be proved in a similar manner.

Theorem 2.5. If f(z)∈Ap and α, β, µ, λ≥0, p∈N, m∈N0 =N∪ {0}, z U·

Then

Km(p, ρ, ξ, λ, α, β, µ)Km+1(p, ρ, ξ, λ, α, β, µ)Km+2(p, ρ, ξ, λ, α, β, µ)·

3. Integral operator

Forc >−pandf(z)∈Ap, the integral operatorLc,p:Ap→Ap is defined by

Lc,p(f) =

c+p zc

z

0

tc−1f(t)dt· (3.1)

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Theorem 3.1. Letc >−p, 0≤ξ < p·If f(z)S∗m(p, ξ, λ, α, β, µ), thenLc(f)

S∗m(p, ξ, λ, α, β, µ))·

Proof. Using (3.1) we get

z({mp(α, β, µ, λ)Lc,pf(z)) = (c+p)({mp(α, β, µ, λ)f(z))−c({ m

p(α, β, µ, λ)Lc,pf(z))·(3.2)

Let

z({m

p(α, β, µ, λ)Lcf(z)) {m

p(α, β, µ, λ)Lcf(z)

=ξ+ (p−ξ)h(z)· (3.3)

Whereh(z) = 1 +c1z+c2z2+· · · ·By using (3.1) and (3.2) we get

z({m

p (α, β, µ, λ)f(z)) {m

p(α, β, µ, λ)f(z)

−ξ= (p−ξ)h(z) + (p−ξ)zh (z)

ξ+ (p−ξ)h(z) +

Taking h(z) = µ = µ1+1 and zh′(z) = ν = ν1+1, we define the function

φ(µ, ν) by

φ(µ, ν) = (p−ξ)µ+ (p−ξ)ν ξ+c+ (p−ξ)µ·

Clearly conditions (i) and (ii) of Lemma 2.1 inD= (

C− {ξ+c ξp}

)

×Care satisfied. We proceed for (iii) as follows;

ℜ{φ(2, ν1)}=

(ξ+c)(p−ξ)ν1

[ξ+c]2+ [(pξ)µ 2]2

(ξ+c)(p−ξ)(1 +µ22)

2[ξ+c]2+ 2[(pξ)µ 2]2

<0·

Applying Lemma 2.1. we haveℜ{h(z)}>0(z∈U), that is,Lc(f)S∗m(p, ξ, λ, α, β, µ)·

Theorem 3.2. Let c >−p, 0≤ξ < p· Iff(z)Cm(p, ξ, λ, α, β, µ), then Lc(f)

Cm(p, ξ, λ, α, β, µ)·

Proof. For the proof, use Theorem 3.1 and the fact thatf(z)∈Cp(ξ) zf

(z)

p

Sp(ξ).

Theorem 3.3. Let c > −p, 0 ξ < p· If f(z) Km(p, ρ, ξ, λ, α, β, µ), then

Lc(f)Km(p, ρ, ξ, λ, α, β, µ)·

Proof. Asf(z)Km(p, ρ, ξ, λ, α, β, µ) gives

(z({m

p (α, β, µ, λ)f(z)) {m

p(α, β, µ, λ)g(z)

) > ρ·

Sinceg(z)S∗m(p, ξ, λ, α, β, µ)) implies Lc(g(z))S∗m(p, ξ, λ, α, β, µ))·Let

z({m

p (α, β, µ, λ)Lc(g(z)) {m

p(α, β, µ, λ)Lcg(z)

=ξ+ (p−ξ)H(z), (H(z))>0, z∈U·

Also let

(z({m

p(α, β, µ, λ)Lcf(z)) {m

p(α, β, µ, λ)Lcg(z)

)

=ρ+ (p−ρ)h(z), z∈U· (3.4)

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After doing calculations, we get

(z({m

p(α, β, µ, λ)f(z)) {m

p(α, β, µ, λ)g(z)

) =

z({m

p(α,β,µ,λ)Lc(zf(z))

{m

p(α,β,µ,λ)Lcg(z) +c

({m

p(α,β,µ,λ)Lc(zf(z))

{m

p(α,β,µ,λ)Lcg(z)

z({m

p(α,β,µ,λ)Lc(g(z))

{m

p(α,β,µ,λ)Lcg(z) +c

·

Also

z({m

p(α, β, µ, λ)Lc(zf′(z)) {m

p (α, β, µ, λ)Lcg(z)

= [ρ+ (p−ρ)h(z)][ξ+ (p−ξ)H(z)] + [(p−ρ)zh′(z)]·

Hence (z({m

p (α, β, µ, λ)f(z)) {m

p (α, β, µ, λ)g(z)

)

−ρ= (p−ρ)h(z) + (p−ρ)zh (z)

ξ+ (p−ξ)H(z) +c. (3.5)

Taking h(z) = µ = µ1+1 and zh′(z) = ν = ν1+1, we define the function

φ(µ, ν) by

φ(µ, ν) = (p−ρ)µ+ (p−ρ)ν

ξ+ (p−ξ)H(z) + (3.6)

It is easy to see that the function φ(µ, ν) satisfies the conditions (i) and (ii) of Lemma 2.1 inD=C×C. To verify the condition (iii), we proceed as follows.

ℜ{φ(2, ν1)}=

ν1(p−ρ)[(ξ+c) + (p−ξ)h1(x1, y1)]

[(ξ+c) + (p−ξ)h1(x1, y1)]2+ [(p−ξ)h2(x2, y2)]2·

WhereH(z) =h1(x1, y1) +ih2(x2, y2),h1(x1, y1) andh2(x2, y2) being functions of

xandyand(h1(x1, y1))>0. By puttingν1≤ −12(1 +µ22),we obtain

ℜ{φ(2, ν1)}=

1 2

(1 +µ22)(p−ρ)[(ξ+c) + (p−ξ)h1(x1, y1)]

[(ξ+c) + (p−ξ)h1(x1, y1)]2+ [(p−ξ)h2(x2, y2)]2

<0·

By applying Lemma 2.1 we getℜ{h(z)}>0(z∈U), that is,Lc(f)Cm(p, ξ, λ, α, β, µ)·

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Maslina Darus

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

E-mail address:[email protected] (Corresponding author)

Imran Faisal

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

E-mail address:[email protected]

Zahid Shareef

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

References

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Just as in many cloud-based di- alogue systems, our system is a pipeline of stan- dard components, including a wake word detec- tor, automatic speech recognition (ASR), natu-

MPRA Paper No.. Our work extends the recent literature on hedging and diversification roles of gold by analyzing its interaction with the stock markets of the leading

When a student submits a source code, Cobertura is used to verify whether the source code contains unnecessary codes that are not tested by the test code from a teacher.

Keywords: Al-doped ZnO thin films, Atomic layer deposition, Optical properties, Spectroscopic ellipsometry, Electrical