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!

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###$ %

$

COEFFICIENT BOUNDS FOR CERTAIN CLASSES OF ANALYTIC FUNCTIONS

B. S. MEHROK

E-mail: [email protected]

Former Prof., Department of Mathematics, Khalsa College, Amritsar (Punjab) 143001, India

DEEPAK GUPTA

Department of Mathematics, MM Engg. College, Mullana (Haryana), India

E-mail: [email protected]

HARJINDER SINGH*

Department of Mathematics, Govt. Rajindra College, Bathinda (Punjab) 151001, India

E-mail: [email protected]

(Received on: 10-07-11; Accepted on: 22-07-11)

---

ABSTRACT

Let

Α be the class of functions analytic in the unit disc . For starlike univalent

function , we denote by and the subclasses of functions in A satisfying ! " # and ! " # respectively. We wish to obtain the sharp upper bounds for the functional $% &.

Keywords: Analytic univalent functions, Close-to-Star functions, Close-to-Convex functions, Carath 'odory class.

Mathematics Subject Classification: 30C45.

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1.

INTRODUCTION

Let denote the class of functions (1.1) ( ()(

which are analytic in the unit disc ) ) .

Carath*'odory [1] introduced the class +of functions of the form

(1.2) , . /-.).

which are analytic in E and satisfy Re , ) " #, z 01 (1.3) 2 3 4566 575 , ) !

is the class of starlike univalent functions.

(1.4) 8 9 3 4:56

75 ;

675 , ) <

---

HARJINDER SINGH*

(2)

$ % & " ' & ' ( )

is the class of convex univalent functions.

(1.5) 3 4 56= 575 , ) > ? ) 2 !

is the class of close-to-convex functions introduced by Kaplan[5].

(1.6) / 3 456@ 575 , ) > A ) B!

is the subclass of .

(1.7) 3 4= 56 5 , ) > ? ) 2 !

is the class of close-to-star functions introduced by Reade [9]. (1.8) / 3 4@ 56 5 , ) > A ) B!

is the subclass of .

(1.9) CD E 3 4 FD) E)FDD ) , ) > # G E G

Janteng et al. [3, 4] obtained sharp upper bounds for the functional $% & for the classes 2 , K and D #. Also Soh and Mohamad [1] obtained sharp upper bounds for the functional $% & for certain classes of close-to-convex functions.

2.

PRELIMINARY LEMMAS

Lemma: 2.1 ([8]). If , + then -. G H (k = 1, 2, 3 ...).

The result is sharp for , ) /I5

/J5 . /H)..

Lemma: 2.2 ([6, 7]). If p + then

(2.1) H- -/ K % -/ L,

(2.2) K-& -/& H-/ K % -/ L % -/ K % -/ L H K % -/ % L )

for some x and z satisfying L G MNO ) G .

Lemma: 2.3 ([4]) (i) If f 2 > PA*N

(2.3) $% & G 1

(ii) If f 8> PA*N

H1K $% & G/Q1

RA* S*TUVPT(2.3) and (2.4) are sharp.

Lemma: 2.4 ([1]). If f 2 > PA*N

(2.5) WXYQXZ%X\[YW G/Q1

Lemma: 2.5 If f 8> PA*N

(2.6) WXYXZ Q %

X[Y

\W G Q\ $]^Q1

The result is sharp.

Proof: Since f 8> _P F`VV`aTfrom (1.4) (2.7) b)FD ) cD FD ) , ) .

(3)

B. S. MEHROK et al. Coefficient bounds for certain classes of analytic functions ! " #

$ % & " ' & ' ( *

(2.8)

d e f e

g hi

& h]Y hiY]

$ h/[ hiQhY hi[$

j

From (2.1), (2.2) and (2.8), it can be established that

(2.9) WXYXZ Q %

X[Y

\W /

/^&]Q kK-/-& l-/ - % mH- % k-/$ /

^n&] Hl-/ K-& l-/ H- % o H- % #-/$ /

^n&] p-/$ mq-/ K % -/ L % oK -/ K % -/ L kK-/ K % -/ % L )

Let -/ - and - r#> Hs. Using Triangular Inequality and ) G , we get

WXYXZ

Q % X[Y

\W G /

^n&] p-$ mq- K % - L oK - K % - L kK- K % - % L ^n&]/ p-$ kK- K % - mq- K % - L oK % kK- - K % - L

^n&]/ p-$ kK- K % - mq- K % - t mH % - H % - K % - t /

^n&]u t , where t L G .

Since uD t mq- K % - mH % - H % - K % - Ht v #, u t is an increasing function which implies Maxu t u %mH-$ mo- Hko w - , say. Consequently

x p %$ q x G H#lmo w -&

Forw - %mH-$ mo- Hko , wD - % Hp-& HlH- and wDD - %mpK- HlH.

Now wD - #y- # MNO - z/nQ .

Clearly wDD # " # MNO wDD{z/nQ| # . Therefore Max.w - w {z/nQ| Q^/ .

This proved the lemma.

The result is sharp for -/ z/n

Q , - % and -& % nn\ \]}&$ .]

3.

Main Results

Theorem: 3.1 If F > PA*N $% & Gn&n 1

~S``F ~S``F~S``F

~S``F Since F , it implies from (1.5) that (3.1) )FD ) ? ) , )

for some ? (()( 2 1

Identifying terms in (3.1), we get

(3.2)

d e f e

g €Y hi

& €&[ €Y&hi h&Y

$ €$Z €[$hi €Y$hY h$[

j

3T ? 2 > FS`•(1.3)

(3.3) )?D ) ? ) , )

Equating coefficients in (3.3), we have

(3.4)

d f

g • -/ •& hY hiY

•$ h&[ hihY hi[]

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$ % & " ' & ' (

From (3.2) and (3.4), we obtain

$% & ‚:€Y hi; :€$Z €[$hi €Y$hY h$[; % :€&[ €Y&hi h&Y; ‚

y $% & W:€Y€Z Q %

€[Y

\; : n

$-/-&% /

/$$-/ - %\- % / /$$-/$;W

y $% & G W€Y€Z Q %

€[Y

\W W n

$-/-&% /

/$$-/ - %\- % / /$$-/$W

By using Lemma 2.4, we get

(3.5) $% & G/Q Wn$-/-&%/$$/ -/ - %\- %/$$/ -/$W

Now using (2.1) and (2.2), we have

HK -l /-&% KK-/ - %Hq - % KK -/$‚

Hpp % p-/$ q-/ K % -/ L % oK k-/ K % -/ L KH- K % -/ % L )

Suppose -/ - and - r#> Hs. Application of triangular inequality and ) G gives

HK -l /-&% KK-/ - %Hq - % KK -/$‚

G Hpp p-$ KH- K % - q- K % - t mH % k- H % - K % - t /QQƒ t , where t L G .

Since uD t q- K % - H mH % k- H % - K % - t v #, u t is an increasing function. Therefore, Maxu t u . Consequently

HK -l /-&% KK-/ - %Hq - % KK -/$‚ G Hpp K-$% p- Hko

One can easily see thatw - K-$% p- Hko attains its maximum at - # and maximum value of w - Hko . Therefore

(3.6) Wn $-/-&%

/

/$$-/ - %\- % / /$$-/$W G

Q \ .

The result follows from (3.5) and (3.6).

Taking -/ #> - %H> MNO -& %H in (3.5) shows the result is sharp.

Theorem: 3.2 If F /> PA*N $% & G Q$„\ /&Q $1

~S``F ~S``F~S``F

~S``F Since F /, it implies from (1.6) that (3.7) )FD ) A ) , )

for some A (()( B1

Identifying terms in (3.7), we get

(3.8)

d f

g †Y hi

& †&[ †Y&hi h&Y

$ †$Z †[$hi †Y$hY h$[

j

3T A B> FS`•(1.4)

(3.9) )A ) A ) , )

Equating coefficients in (3.9), we have

(3.10)

d e f e

g … hi …& h]Y h]iY

…$ h/[ hiQhY hi[$

(5)

B. S. MEHROK et al. Coefficient bounds for certain classes of analytic functions ! " #

$ % & " ' & ' ( +

From (3.8) and (3.10), we obtain

$% & ‚:†Y hi; :†$Z †[$hi †Y$hY h$[; % :†&[ †Y&hi h&Y; ‚

y $% & W:†Y†Z Q %

†[Y

\; : /\ \]-/-&%

/\ -/ - % $

n- % /n /n Q-/$;W

y $% & G W†Y†Z Q %

†[Y

\W W /\ \]-/-&%

/\ -/ - % $

n- % /n /n Q-/$W

By using Lemma 2.5, we get

(3.11) $% & G Q\ $]^Q W

/\ \]-/-&%

/\ -/ - % $

n- % /n

/n Q-/$W

Now using (2.1) and (2.2), we have

qo -q /-&% kqH -/ - %Hl - %K lHp -l /$‚ /

&$„] %mo-/$ K -/ K % -/ L % k H Km-/ K % -/ L mKH-/ K % -/ % L )

Suppose -/ - and - r#> Hs. Using Triangular Inequality and ) G , we get

qo -q /-&% kqH -/ - %Hl - %K lHp -l /$‚

G&$„]/ mo-$ mKH- K % - K - K % - t Hko % Km- H % - K % - t /

&$„]ƒ t , where t L G .

Since uD t K - K % - H Hko % Km- H % - K % - t v #, u t is an increasing function which implies Maxu t u Hko % k-$% HH- w - > TM‡. Thus

qo -q /-&% kqH -/ - %Hl - %K lHp -l /$‚ G KmHw

-wherew - attains its maximum at - # and maximum value of w - Hko . Therefore

(3.12) W/\ \]-/-&%

/\ -/ - % $

n- % /n /n Q-/$W G

/] n .

Using (3.12) in (3.11), we get the required inequality.

Taking -/ #> - %H> MNO -& %H in (3.10) shows the result is sharp.

Theorem: 3.3 If F > PA*N $% & G q1

~S``F ~S``F~S``F

~S``F Since F , it implies from (1.7) that (3.13) F ) ? ) , )

for some ? (()( 2 1

Identifying terms in (3.13), we get

(3.14) 9

• -/ & ˆ& ˆ -/ -$ ˆ$ ˆ&-/ ˆ - -&

j

3T ? 2 > FS`•(1.3)

(3.15) )?D ) ? ) , )

Equating coefficients in (3.15), we have

(3.16)

d f

g • -/ •& hY hiY

•$ h&[ hihY h]i[

j

(6)

$ % & " ' & ' (

$% & • -/ ˆ$ ˆ&-/ ˆ - -& % ˆ& ˆ -/

-y $% & Wb• ˆ$% ˆ& c :n &-/-&%

&-/ - % H-/ &-/$;W

y $% & G ‰• ˆ$% ˆ& ‰ Wn &-/-&%

&-/ - % H-/ &-/$W

By using Lemma 2.3, we get

(3.17) $% & G Wn&-/-&%„&-/ - % H- /&-/$W

Now using (2.1) and (2.2), we have

‚lm -/-&%km -/ - % H- m -/$‚

// %k-/$% p-/ K % -/ L % HK -/ K % -/ L K-/ K % -/ % L )

Suppose -/ - and - r#> Hs. Using Triangular Inequality and ) G , we get

Wn&-/-&%„&-/ - % H- &/-/$W G//// k-$ K- K % - p- K % - t H % - H % - K % - t Š /

/ ƒ t , where t L G .

Since uDt p- K % - H H % - H % - K % - t v #, u t is an increasing function. Therefore, Maxu t u . Consequently

‚lm -/-&%km -/ - % H- m -/$‚ G m HK % m- % -$

It is easy to see thatw - HK % m- % -$ attains its maximum at - # and maximum value of w - HK . Therefore

(3.18) Wn&-/-&%&„-/ - % H- /&-/$W G p .

(3.17) and (3.18) together gives the required inequality.

Putting -/ #> - %H> MNO -& %H in (3.17) shows the equality holds.

Theorem: 3.4 If F /> PA*N $% & G/&/$1

~S``F ~S``F~S``F

~S``F Since F /, it implies from (1.7) that (3.19) F ) A ) , )

for some A (()( B1

Identifying terms in (3.19), we get

(3.20) 9

… -/ & ‹& ‹ -/ -$ ‹$ ‹&-/ ‹ - -&

j

3T A B> FS`•(1.4)

(3.21) )A ) A ) , )

Equating coefficients in (3.21), we have

(3.22)

d e f e

g … hi …& h]Y h]iY

…$ h/[ hiQhY hi[$

j

From (3.20) and (3.22), we obtain

$% & … -/$&-/ ‹ - -& % ‹& ‹ -/

(7)

B. S. MEHROK et al. Coefficient bounds for certain classes of analytic functions ! " #

$ % & " ' & ' (

By using Lemma 2.4, we get (3.23) $% & G/

Q W /\ / -/-&%

&

Q-/ - % $ &- %

&

$-/$W

Now using (2.1) and (2.2), we have

‚ qH -/-&%mp -/ - %Km - %HK -m /$‚ /

$Q %o-/$% m-/ K % -/ L % oK m-/ K % -/ L mp-/ K % -/ % L )

Suppose -/ - and - r#> Hs. Using Triangular Inequality and ) G , we get

W/\/ -/-&%&Q-/ - %$&- % &$-/$W G$Q/ o-$ mp- K % - m- K % - t oK % mp- m- K % - t $Q/ƒ t , where t L G .

Since uD t m- K % - H mH % m- H % - K % - t v #, u t is an increasing function. Therefore, Maxu t u . Consequently

‚ qH -/-&%mp -/ - %Km - %HK -m /$‚ G o mH %

k-Obviouslyw - mH % k- has its maximum at - # and maximum w - mH . Therefore (3.24) W/\/ -/-&%&Q-/ - %$&- % &$-/$W G/]& .

Combining (3.24) with (3.23), we get the required inequality.

Taking -/ #> - %H> MNO -& G H in (3.23) shows the result is sharp.

Theorem: 3.5 If F CD E ,PA*N $% & G $ \ /I ŒY1

~S``F ~S``F~S``F

~S``F 3T F CDE > FS`•(1.10) (3.25) F ) E)F ) , )

0•UMP_N? ‹`SS*T-`NO_N? ‹`*FF_‹_*NP _N(3.25), we have

(3.26)

d e f e

g /IŒhi & & /I ŒhY

$ $ /I&Œh[

j

(3.27) implies

$% & xŽH -/E • ŽK -&mE • % Žm - HE • x

/

QQ /IŒ /I ŒY/I&Œ q HE -/ K-& % p E mE

H-Using (2.1) and (2.2), we have

$% & Hpp E HE mE KE HE -/$ H KE HE -/ K % -/ L

% mH HpE qoE KE HE -/ K % -/ L p KE KE -/ K % -/

% L )

Suppose -/ - and - r#> Hs. Using Triangular Inequality , ) G and L •, we get

$% & G Hpp E HE mE KE HE -$ p KE KE K %

-H KE HE - K % - L

mH KE mE % p KE KE - KE HE - K % - L

/

QQ /IŒ /I ŒY/I&Œ ‘ KE HE

-$ p KE KE - K % - H KE HE - K % - •

o KE mE % KE HE - H % - K % - • ’

which imply

(8)

$ % & " ' & ' (

ƒ t KE HE -$ p KE KE - K % - H KE HE - K % - •

o KE mE % KE HE - H % - K % - •

Since ƒD t v #, ƒ t is increasing function and, therefore, max.ƒ t ƒ 1

Letw - ƒ Hp KE mE % K k pE HE % E - % H KE HE -$1

Since wD - G #, w - is decreasing function in [0, 2].

Therefore max.w - w # Hp KE mE .

From (3.28), we have

$% & G\ /I Œ$ Y .

Corollary: 3.1 If F CD #,PA*N

$% & G$\1

RA_T S*TUVP _T -S`“*O ˆ‡ Janteng et al.[3].

Corollary: 3.2 If F CD ,PA*N

$% & GQ/$1

RA* S*TUVP _T TAMS- F`S , /I5/J5YY1

REFERENCES

[1] Cik Soh S. and Mohammad D., Coefficient Bounds for Certain Classes of Close-to-Convex Functions, Int. J. of Math. Anal., 2 (2008), 1343-1351.

[2] Duren P. L., Univalent Functions, Springer-Verlag, New York, Berlin, Heidelberg, Tokyo, 1983.

[3] Janteng A., Halim S. A. and Darus M., Coefficient Inequality for A Function whose Derivative has a Positive Real Part, J. of Ineq. in Pure and Appl. Mathematics, 7(2006) 1-5.

[4] Janteng A., Halim S. A. and Darus M., Hankel Determinant for Starlike Convex Functions, Int. J. of Math. Anal.,

1(2007), 619-625.

[5] Kaplan W., Close-to-convex schlicht functions, Michigan Math. J. 1 (1953), 169-85.

[6] Libera R. J. and Zlotkiewiez E. J., Early Coefficients of The Inverse of a Regular Convex Functions, Proc. of the Amer. Math. Soc., 85(1982), 225-230.

[7] Libera R. J. and Zlotkiewiez E. J., Coefficients Bounds for the Inverse of a Function with Derivative in P, Proc. of the Amer. Math. Soc., 87(1983), 251-257.

[8] Pommerenke Ch., Univalent Functions, Vadenhoeeck and Ruprecht, Gottingen, 1975.

[9] Reade M. O., On Close-to-Convex Univalent Functions, Michigan Math. J. 3(1955), 59-62.

References

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