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Vol. 3, No. 4, 2010, 633-640

ISSN 1307-5543 – www.ejpam.com

Certain Results for a Subclass of Meromorphic Multivalent

Functions Associated with the Wright Function

Sanjay K. Bansal

1

, Jacek Dziok

2,∗

, Pranay Goswami

3

1School of Engg. and Tech., Jaipur-303904, India

2Institute of Mathematics, University of Rzeszów,ul.Rejtana,16A,PL-35-310 Rzeszów, Poland 3Department of Mathematics, Amity University,Rajasthan, Jaipur- 302002, India

Abstract. In this paper, we introduce a new subclass of meromorphic multivalent functions associated with Wright generalized hypergeometric function and obtain new results for this class by the applica-tion of Briot-Bouquet differential subordinaapplica-tion.

Key Words and Phrases: Analytic functions, Wright generalized hypergeometric function, The Briot-Bouquet differential subordination.

1. Introduction

LetΣpdenote the class of meromorphic function of the form

f(z) =zp+

X

k=1

akzkp (p∈N:={1, 2, 3, ...}), (1)

which are analytic in the punctured open unit disk

D:={z∈ C |0<|z|<1}=U \ {0}, whereU :={z∈ C | |z|<1}. Also, we denoteΣ = Σ1.

If f(z) and F(z) are analytic in U, we say that f(z) is subordinate to a function F(z)

written symbolically as fFor f(z)≺F(z),(z∈ U), if there exists a Schwarz functionw(z)

which (by definition) is analytic inU with

w(0) =0, |w(z)|<1 (z∈ U), ∗Corresponding author.

Email addresses:bansalindiangmail.om(S. Bansal),jdziokuniv.rzeszow.pl(J. Dziok),

pranaygoswami83gmail.om(P. Goswami)

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such that

f(z) =F(w(z)) (z∈ U).

In particular, if the function F(z) is univalent inU, then we have the following equivalence

[cf. 7]:

f(z)≺F(z)(z∈ U) ⇐⇒ f(0) =F(0)and f(U)⊂F(U). For functions f(z)∈Σp given by (1) andg(z)∈Σpgiven by

g(z) =zp+

X

k=1

bkzkp, (2)

the Hadamard product (or convolution) of f and g is defined by

(fg)(z):=zp+

X

k=1

akbkzkp=:(gf)(z) (p∈N;z∈D). (3)

Letl,s∈N. For positive real parametersαj,Aj j=1, . . . ,q;βj,Bj>0 j=1, . . . ,s, with

1+

s

X

j=1 Bj

q

X

j=1

Aj≥0,

the Fox-Wright functionlψsis defined by[see 8]

lψs[(αj,Aj)1,l;(βj,Bj)1,s;z] =

X

n=1

Πl

j=1Γ(αj+nAj)zn

Πsj=1Γ(βj+nBj)n! (z∈ U). (4)

In particular, whenAi=Bj=1 i=1, ...,l;j=1, ...,s

, we have the following relationship:

lFs(α1, ...,αl;β1, ..,βs;z) = Ωlψs[(α1, 1)1,l;(βj, 1)1,s;z] (ls+1;z∈ U) (5)

where

Ω:= Γ(β1)...Γ(βs)

Γ(α1)...(αl) . (6)

Let

φp[(αj,Aj)1,l;(βj,Bj)1,s;z] = Ωzp lψs[(αj,Aj)1,l;(βj,Bj)1,s;z] (z∈D). (7) Due to Dziok and Raina[2](see also[1]and[3]) we consider a linear operator

θpl,s

α1,A1 f(z) =θp[(α1,A1), ...,(αl,Al);(β1,B1), ...,(βs,Bs)]:Σp−→Σp

defined by the following Hadmard product θpl,s

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If f ∈Σpis given by the equation (1), then we have

θpl,s

α1,A1 f(z) =zp+ Ω

X

n=1

Πlj=1Γ(αj+nAj)znp

Πs

j=1Γ(βj+nBj)n!

an(z∈D). (9)

In particular, forAi=Bj=1(i=1, ...,l,j=1, ...,s), we get the linear operator

Hp[α1]f(z) =zp+

X

n=1

Πlj=1(αj)n Πsj=1(βj)nn!anz

np (z∈ U), (10)

studied by Liu and Srivastava[6]. Obviously, forl=2,s=p=1 andα2=1, we get

L(α1,β1)f(z) =z−1+

X

n=1

(α1)n (β1)nanz

n−1 (z∈ U).

It is easy to verify that

z

h

θpl,s

α1,A1 f(z)

i′

= α1

A1 θpl,s

(α1+1,A1) f(z)−

α1 A1

+p

θpl,s

α1,A1 f(z) (11)

Also, for−1≤B<A≤1 we denote by

V((α1,A1);A,B) =V((α1,A1), ...,(αl,Al);A,B)

the class of functions f ∈Σp which satisfy the following condition:

α

1 A1 +p

α

1 A1

θl,s

p α1+1,A1

f(z)

θpl,s α1,A1

f(z) ≺p

1+Az

1+Bz. (12)

Lethandqbe analytic functions inU withh(0) =q(0) =pand letqbe univalent convex function. The first-order differential subordination

h(z) + zh

(z)

βh(z) +γq(z), (13)

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2. Main result

To prove our main results we need the following lemmas:

Lemma 1 ([7], see also [4]). Letβ,γ∈ C and suppose q(z) is convex univalent in U with q(0) =p and

Reβq(z) +γ >0 (z∈ U)

If h(z)is analytic inU with h(0) =p, and:

h(z) + zh

(z)

βh(z) +γq(z) (z∈ U), (14) then

h(z)≺q(z).

Lemma 2([7]). Let the function w(z)be (nonconstant) analytic inU with w(0) =0. If|w(z)|

attains its maximum value on the circle|z|=r<1at a point z0∈ U, then

z0w′(z0) =kw(z0), (15)

where k is real and k≥1.

Making use of Lemma 1, we get the following theorem: Theorem 1. If

α1(1+B)>pA1(AB), then

V((α1+m,A1);A,B)⊂V((α1,A1);A,B) (m∈N).

Proof. Obviously, it is sufficient to prove the theorem for m=1. Let a function f belong to the classV((α1+1,A1);A,B)or equivalently

z

h

θpl,s(α1+1,A1)f(z)

i′

θpl,s(α1+1,A1)f(z)

p1+Az

1+Bz. (16)

Then the function

h(z) =

z

h

θpl,s(α1,A1)f(z)

i′

θpl,s(α1,A1)f(z)

, (17)

is analytic inU andh(0) =p. Using equation (11) the equation (17) can be rewritten as

h(z) +

α

1 A1 +p

= α1

A1

θpl,s(α1+1,A1)f(z)

θpl,s(α1,A1)f(z)

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Taking the logarithmic derivative of equation (18), we get

zh′(z)

α1

A1+p

h(z) =

z

h

θpl,s(α1+1,A1)f(z)

i′

θpl,s(α1+1,A1)f(z)

z

h

θpl,s(α1,A1)f(z)

i′

θpl,s(α1,A1)f(z)

. (19)

Using (17) in the above equation we have,

zh′(z)

α

1

A1 +p

h(z) =

zhθpl,s(α1+1,A1)f(z)i′

θpl,s(α1+1,A1)f(z)

+h(z), (20)

h(z) + zh

(z)

α1

A1+p

h(z) =−z

h

θpl,s(α1+1,A1)f(z)i′

θpl,s(α1+1,A1)f(z)

. (21)

Thus by (16) we have

h(z) + zh

(z)

α1

A1 +p

h(z)

p1+Az

1+Bz. (22)

Lemma 1 now yields

h(z)≺p1+Az 1+Bz.

Thus, by (17) and (11) we conclude that f(z)∈V((α1,A1);A,B). This completes the proof of the Theorem 1.

Using Lemma 2 we now show the following sufficient conditions for functions to belong to the classV((α1,A1);A,B).

Theorem 2. Let m∈Nand

α1(1+B)>pA1(AB), 2 α1+m−1

B2≤A1p[(AB)(2B+1)]. (23) If a function f ∈Σpsatisfies the inequality

α

1+m A1

θpl,s(α1+m+1;A1)f(z) θpl,s(α1+m;A1)f(z) −1

<

ABα1

pA1B

AB+ α1

pA1(1−B)

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+ B+p(AB)

1+B , (zU), then fV((α1,A1);A,B).

Proof. It is sufficient to consider the casem=1. Let a function f belong to the classΣp. On putting

h(z) =p1+Aw(z)

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in (21), we obtain

α

1+1 A1

+p

α

1+1 A1

θl,s

p (α1+2,A1)f(z) θpl,s(α1+1,A1)f(z)

=

(ABα1

pA1B)zw

(z)

α1

pA1+{

α1

pA1B+BA}w(z)

+ Bzw

(z)

1+Bw(z) +p

1+Aw(z)

1+Bw(z)

Consequently, we have

F(z) =w(z)

zw′(z)

w(z)

ABα1

pA1B

α1

pA1+{

α1

pA1B+BA}w(z)

+ B

1+Bw(z)

+

p(AB)

1+Bw(z)

, (26)

where

F(z) =

α

1+1 A1 +p

α

1+1 A1

h

θpl,s(α1+2,A1)f(z)

i

θpl,s(α1+1,A1)f(z)

p.

By (12), (17) and (25), it is sufficient to verify thatwis analytic inU and

|w(z)|<1 (z∈ U).

Now, suppose that there exists a pointz0∈ U such that

w(z0)

=1, |w(z)|<1 (|z|< z0

).

Then, applying Lemma 2, we can write

z0w′(z0) =kw(z0), w(z0) =eiθ (k≥1).

Combining these with (26), we obtain

F(z0)

kRe

ABα1

pA1B

α1

pA1

+{α1

pA1B

+BA}eiθ + B 1+Beiθ

+

p(AB)

1+B

k

ABα1

pA1B

α1

pA1

+ABα1

pA1B

+ B

1+B

+

p(AB)

1+B

AB

α1

pA1B

AB+ α1

pA1(1−B)

+B+p(AB)

1+B .

Since this results contradicts (24), we conclude that w is the analytic function in U and

|w(z)|<1 (z∈ U), which completes the proof of the Theorem 2.

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Corollary 1. Let m ∈N, 0α < 1 and α1 > A1(1α). If a function fΣ satisfies the following inequality:

θpl,s(α1+m+1;A1)f(z) θpl,s(α1+m;A1)f(z) −1

<

(1−α)2+α1

A1−

α

α1+m

A1

α

1

A1

+1−α

, then α1 A1 1−

θpl,s(α1+1,A1)f(z) θpl,s(α1+,A1)f(z)

!

<1−α.

PuttingAi =Bj=1(i=1, ...,l,j=1, ...,s)in Corollary 1, we obtain the following result. Corollary 2. Let m∈N, 0α <1andα1+α >1.If a function fΣ satisfies the following inequality:

H(α1+m+1)f(z)

H(α1+m)f(z) −1

< (1−α) 2+α1−α

α1+m

α1+1−α,

then

α1+1−α1H(α1+1)f(z)

H(α1)f(z)

<1−α.

Putting l = 2,s = p= A1 = A2 = B1 =1, andα2 = 1 in Theorems 1 and 2, we get the following two results:

Corollary 3. Let m ∈ N, α1(1+B) > (AB). If a function f ∈ Σ satisfies the following condition:

(α1+m+1)−(α1+m)L(α1+m+1,β1)f(z)

L(α1+m,β1)f(z) ≺

1+Az 1+Bz, then

(α1+1)−α1

L(α1+1,β1)f(z)

L(α1,β1)f(z) ≺

1+Az 1+Bz.

Corollary 4. Let m∈N, α1(1+B) > AB and2 α1+m1B2 ≤ (AB)(2B+1), If a function f ∈Σsatisfies the inequality:

α1+m

L(α1+m+1,β1)f(z)

L(α1+m,β1)f(z) −1

< ABα1B AB+α1(1−B)+

A

1+B (zU), then

α1+1−α1L(α1+1,β1)f(z)

L(α1,β1)f(z) ≺

1+Az 1+Bz.

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Corollary 5. Let2B2≤(AB)(2B+1). If a function f ∈Σsatisfies the inequality:

|z

2f′′(z) +4z f(z) +2f(z) 2 z f′(z) +2f(z) |<

A−2B 1+A−2B +

A

1+B (z∈ U), then

z f′(z)

f(z) ≺

1+Az 1+Bz, i.e., the function f is starlike inU.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The authors S.K. Bansal and P. Goswami are thankful to Professor S. P. Goyal, University of Rajasthan, Jaipur for his valuable help and constant encouragement.

References

[1] M.K. Aouf and J. Dziok, Distortion and convolutional theorems for operators of general-ized fractional calculus involving Wright function. J. Appl. Anal.14, 183-192. 2008.

[2] J. Dziok and R. K. Raina, Families of analytic functions associated with the Wright gener-alized hypergeometric function,Demonstratio Math.37, 533-542. 2004.

[3] J. Dziok, R.K. Raina and H. M. Srivastava, Some classes of analytic functions associated with operators on Hilbert space involving Wright’s generalized hypergeometric function, Proc. Jangjeon Math. Soc.7, 43-55. 2004.

[4] P.J. Eenigenburg, S.S.Miller, P.T. Mocanu and O.M. Reade, Second order differential in-equalities in the complex plane,J. Math. Anal. Appl.65, 289–305. 1978.

[5] I. S. Jack, Functions starlike and convex of order α, J. London Math. Soc. 2, 469-474. 1971.

[6] J.L. Liu and H.M. Srivastava, Classes of meromorphically multivalent functions associated with the generalized hypergeometric function,Math.Comput. Modelling39, 21–34. 2004.

[7] S.S. Miller and P.T. Mocanu,Differential Subordinations: Theory and Applications, Mono-graph Textbooks Pure and Appl. Math.225, Dekker, New York (2000).

References

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