• No results found

On new subclasses of analytic functions involving generalized differential and integral operators

N/A
N/A
Protected

Academic year: 2020

Share "On new subclasses of analytic functions involving generalized differential and integral operators"

Copied!
8
0
0

Loading.... (view fulltext now)

Full text

(1)

Vol. 4, No. 1, 2011, 59-66

ISSN 1307-5543 – www.ejpam.com

On New Subclasses of Analytic Functions Involving

Generalized Differential and Integral Operators

Maslina Darus

,∗

, Rabha W. Ibrahim

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

Abstract. We define a generalized differential and integral operators on the classA of analytic func-tions f(z) =z+P∞n=2anznin the unit diskU:={z∈C:|z|<1}involving k−th Hadamard product

(convolution) as follows

Dαk,λf(z) =z+

X

n=2

[(n−1)(λα) +n]ka

nzn, (zU).

These operators are generalized for some of well known operators for example Sˇalˇagean operator. New classes containing these operators are investigated. Characterization and other properties of these classes are studied.

2000 Mathematics Subject Classifications: 30C45

Key Words and Phrases: Hadamard product; Integral operator; Differential operator; Sˇalˇagean oper-ator.

1. Introduction and Preliminaries

Let H be the class of functions analytic in U := {z ∈C :|z| < 1} and H[a,n] be the subclass ofH consisting of functions of the form f(z) =a+anzn+an+1zn+1+. . .. LetA be

the subclass ofH consisting of functions of the form

f(z) =z+

X

n=2

anzn, (zU). (1)

Given two functions f,g∈ A, f(z) =z+P∞n=2anzn andg(z) =z+P∞n=2bnzn their convolu-tion or Hadamard product f(z)∗g(z)is defined by

f(z)∗g(z) =z+

X

n=2

anbnzn, (zU).

Corresponding author.

Email addresses:maslinaukm.my(M. Darus),rabhaibrahimyahoo.om (R. Ibrahim)

(2)

And for several functions f1(z), . . . ,fm(z)∈ A

f1(z)∗. . .∗fm(z) =z+

X

n=2

(a1n...amn)zn, (zU).

Our aim is to use the Hadamard product ofk−th order to define generalized differential and integral operators.

For a function f inA of the form (1) first, we define the following generalized differential operator:

D0f(z) =f(z)

=z+

X

n=2 anzn,

D1α,λf(z) = (αλ)f(z) + (λα+1)z f′(z) =z+

X

n=2

[(n−1)(λα) +n]anzn,

.. . Dαk,λf(z) =D1α,λDαk,λ1,f(z)

=z+

X

n=2

[(n−1)(λα) +n]kanzn

(2)

forα ≥ 0,λ≥ 0 and k ∈N0 = N∪ {0}with Dk

α,λf(0) = 0. Note that when α = λ we get

Sˇalˇagean’s differential operator[see 11].

Let M(µ) be the subclass of the class A consisting of functions f(z) which satisfy the inequality

ℜ{z f(z)

f(z) }< µ, (zU)

for someµ(µ >1). And letN(µ)be the subclass of the classA consisting of functions f(z)

which satisfy the inequality

ℜ{z f ′′(z)

f′(z) }< µ, (zU)

for someµ(µ >1). Then f ∈ N(µ)if and only ifz f′∈ M(µ). In this paper we define and study the following subclasses involving the generalized differential operator (2). LetMαk,λ(µ)

be the subclass of the classA consisting of functions f(z)which satisfy the inequality

ℜ{z[D

k

α,λf(z)]

(3)

for someµ(µ >1). And letNαk,λ(µ)be the subclass of the classA consisting of functionsf(z)

which satisfy the inequality

ℜ{z[D

k

α,λf(z)]

′′

[Dαk,λf(z)]′ }< µ, (zU)

for someµ(µ >1). Then f ∈ Nk

α,λ(µ)if and only ifz f

∈ Mk

α,λ(µ)(µ).

Remark 1. When k=0,then the classes

M0

α,λ(µ)≡ M(µ)andN 0

α,λ(µ)≡ N(µ)

were introduced by

(i) For1< µ≤ 4

3,k=0,Uralegaddi et al.[13, 12].

(ii) Forµ >1,k=0,Owa and Srivastava[9]and Owa and Nishiwaki[10]. (iii) Forµ >1,α=1Bulut[2].

2. Coefficient estimates.

In this section we derive sufficient conditions for f(z) to belongs to the classesMαk,λ(µ)

andNαk,λ(µ), which are obtained by using coefficient inequalities. Theorem 1. If f(z)∈ A satisfies the inequality

X

n=2

|[(n−1)(λα) +n]k|n(nκ) +|n+κ−2µ|o|an| ≤2(µ−1) (3)

for some0≤κ≤1andµ >1,then f ∈ Mαk,λ(µ).

Proof. Assume that the inequality (3) holds. It suffices to show that

z[Dαk,λf(z)]′

Dk α,λf(z)

κ

z[Dk α,λf(z)]′

Dαk,λf(z) −(2µ−κ)

<1, (zU).

We observe

z[Dk α,λf(z)]

Dαk,λf(z) −κ

z[Dkα,λf(z)]′

Dk α,λf(z)

−(2µ−κ) =

1−κ+P∞n=2(nκ)[(n−1)(λα) +n]kanzn−1 1+κ−2µ+P∞n=2(n+κ−2µ)[(n−1)(λα) +n]ka

nzn−1

≤ 1−κ+

P∞

n=2(nκ)|[(n−1)(λα) +n]k||an||z|n−1 2µ−1−κ−Pn=2|(n+κ−2µ)||[(n−1)(λα) +n]k||a

n||z|n−1 < 1−κ+

P∞

n=2(nκ)|[(n−1)(λα) +n] k||a

n| 2µ−1−κ−Pn=2|(n+κ−2µ)||[(n−1)(λα) +n]k||a

(4)

The last expression is bounded above by 1 if

1−κ+

X

n=2

(nκ)|[(n−1)(λα)+n]k||an|<2µ−1−κ− ∞

X

n=2

|(n+κ−2µ)||[(n−1)(λα)+n]k||an|

which is equivalent to assertion (3), hence the proof. Whenk=0, the next result can found in[10]. Corollary 1. If f(z)∈ A satisfies the inequality

X

n=2 n

(nκ) +|n+κ−2µ|o|an| ≤2(µ−1) (4)

for some0≤κ≤1andµ >1,then f ∈ Mα0,λ(µ)≡ M(µ). Whenκ=1, we obtain the next result

Corollary 2. If f(z)∈ A satisfies the inequality

X

n=2

(nµ)|[(n−1)(λα) +n]k||an| ≤µ−1 (5)

for1< µ≤ 32,then f ∈ Mαk,λ(µ).

Whenk=0,κ=1 the next result can found in[10]. Corollary 3. If f(z)∈ A satisfies the inequality

X

n=2

(nµ)|an| ≤µ−1 (6)

for1< µ≤ 32,then f ∈ M(µ).

Theorem 2. If f(z)∈ A satisfies the inequality

X

n=2

n|[(n−1)(λα) +n]k|nnκ+1+|n+κ−2µ|o|an| ≤2(µ−1) (7)

for some0≤κ≤1andµ >1,then f ∈ Nαk,λ(µ). Whenk=0, the next result can be found in[10]. Corollary 4. If f(z)∈ A satisfies the inequality

X

n=2

nnnκ+1+|n+κ−2µ|o|an| ≤2(µ−1) (8)

(5)

3. Integral operator.

Analogous to the generalized differential operator (2), we define and study a new integral operator Iαk,λ:A → A as follows. Let

φ(z):= (λα)z (1−z)2 −

(λα)z 1−z +

z

(1−z)2

and

F(z) =φ(z)∗. . .∗φ(z)

| {z }

kt imes

=z+

X

n=2

[(n−1)(λα) +n]kzn

Now we define the integral operatorIαk,λ such that

Iαk,λ:= [F(z)]−1∗f(z), (zU)

where f ∈ A and

F(z)∗[F(z)]−1= z

1−z =z+ ∞

X

n=2

zn, (zU).

Implies

[F(z)]−1=z+

X

n=2

1

[(n−1)(λα) +n]kz

n, (zU)

thus we have

Iαk,λf(z) =z+

X

n=2

an

[(n−1)(λα) +n]kz

n, (zU). (9)

Remark 2. Note that whenα=λ,the integral operator (9) reduces to the integral operator

Iαk,αf(z) =z+

X

n=2 an

nkz

n, (zU),

which defined and studied by Sˇalˇagean[see 11].

Lemma 1. Let f ∈ A.Then (i) Iα0,λf(z) = f(z),

(ii) Iα1,αf(z) =Rz

0 f(t)

t d t.

(6)

(i)

Iα0,λf(z) =z+

X

n=2

anzn= f(z),

(ii)

Z z

0 f(t)

t d t=

Z z

0

[1+

X

n=2

antn−1]d t

=z+

X

n=2 an

nz n

=Iα1,αf(z).

Define the subclasses involving the generalized integral operator (9). LetSαk,β,λ(µ)be the subclass of the classA consisting of functions f(z)which satisfy the inequality

ℜ{z[I

k

α,λf(z)]

Iαk,λf(z) }< µ, (zU)

for someµ(µ >1). It is clear that

S0

α,λ(µ)≡ M(µ).

And letKαk,β,λ(µ)be the subclass of the classA consisting of functions f(z)which satisfy the inequality

ℜ{z[I

k

α,λf(z)]

′′

[Iαk,λf(z)]′ }< µ, (zU)

for someµ(µ >1). Then f ∈ Kαk,λ(µ)if and only ifz f′∈ Sαk,λ(µ)(µ). Also we have K0

α,λ(µ)≡ N(µ).

In the same manner of Theorem 1 and Theorem 2, we have the following results. Theorem 3. If f(z)∈ A satisfies the inequality

X

n=2 n

(nκ) +|n+κ−2µ|o

|[(n−1)(λα) +n]k| |an| ≤2(µ−1) (10) for some0≤κ≤1andµ >1,then f ∈ Sαk,λ(µ).

Theorem 4. If f(z)∈ A satisfies the inequality

X

n=2

nnnκ+1+|n+κ−2µ|o

(7)

4. Conclusion.

This work is a generalization for well known differential and integral operators of univa-lent functions. Moreover, the classes which are studied here also generalized the ones studied by different authors

M0

α,λ(µ)≡ S 0

α,λ(µ)≡ M(µ)

and

N0

α,λ(µ)≡ K 0

α,λ(µ)≡ N(µ).

In fact, many other operators can be seen in[1,3-8,14]for different problems.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The work presented here was supported by UKM-ST-06-FRGS0107-2009.

References

[1] M.H. Al-Abbadi and M. Darus, Differential Subordination Defined by New Generalised Derivative Operator for Analytic Functions, International Journal of Mathematics and Mathematical Sciences, Article ID 369078, 15 pages. 2010.

[2] S. Bulut, Some properties for an integral operator defined by AL-Oboudi differential operator, J. Ineq. Pure Appl. Math., Vol 9, Art. 115, pp5. 2008.

[3] M.Darus and K.Al-Shaqsi, On Subordinations for certain analytic functions associated with generalized integral operator. Lobachevskii Journal of Mathematics, 29 (2), 90-97. 2008.

[4] M. Darus, R. W. Ibrahim, Coefficient Inequalities for a New Class of Univalent Functions, Lobachevskii Journal of Mathematics, 29(4), 221-229. 2008.

[5] R. W. Ibrahim, M. Darus , Subordination and superordination for univalent solutions for fractional differential equations, J. Math. Anal. Appl., 345, 871-879. 2008.

[6] R. W. Ibrahim, M. Darus, On Subordination Theorems for New Classes of Normalize Analytic Functions, Applied Mathematical Sciences, 56(2), 2785 - 2794. 2008.

[7] R. W. Ibrahim, M. Darus, Diferential subordination results for new classes of the family E(Φ,Ψ), J. Ineq. Pure and Appl. Math., Volume 9, Issue 4, Article draft, 9 pp. 2009.

[8] R. W. Ibrahim and M. Darus, Subordination and superordination for analytic functions involving fractional integral operator, Complex Variables and Elliptic Equations, 53(11), 1021-1031. 2008.

(8)

[10] S. Owa, J. Nishiwaki, Coefficent estimate for certain classes of analytic functions, J. Ineq. Pure Appl. Math., 3( 5), Article 72. 2002.

[11] G. S. Sˇalˇagean, Subclasses of univalent functions, Lecture Notes in Math., 1013, Springer-Verlag, Berlin, 362-372. 1983.

[12] B. A. Uralegaddi, A. R. Desai, Convolutions of univalent functions with positive coeffi-cients, Tamkang J. Math., 29, 279-285, 1998.

[13] B. A. Uralegaddi, M. D. Ganigi and S. M. Sarangi, Univalent functions with positive coefficients, Tamkang J. Math., 25, 225-230. 1994.

References

Related documents

БНХАУ-ын Өвөрмонголын бүс нутгийн бэлчээрийн мал аж ахуй нь нүүдлийн байдлаас алхам алхмаар суурин байдалд шилжихийн зэрэгцээ нүүдэллэн бэлчээрийг улирлаар сэлгэн

Data collection revealed that collective learning contributed to adoption of touch technology, with 95% of department members using iPads to conduct department business

In modern economic conditions, the formation of an appropriate level of innovation economy in Russia is due to the transition of meso-level economic systems to an

Shukla, D., Verma, Kapil and Gangele, Sharad, (2012b): Curve Fitting Approximation in Internet Traffic Distribution in Computer Network in Two Market Environment,

Keywords: acute, aged, care assistants, caring, cluster randomised trial, compassion, compassionate care, feasibility study, hospitals, human dignity, leadership,

The objectives of the study are to outline and explain the concept of crowdfunding, to promote the usage of crowdfundingas alternative sources of raising money

micranthum, Ocimum lamiifolium are examples of known important species of the genus which grow in different parts of the world and are known to have medicinal