Vol. 19 (2018), No. 2, pp. 1095–1106 DOI: 10.18514/MMN.2018.2457
ON A CLASS OF UNIVALENT FUNCTIONS DEFINED BY S ˇAL ˇAGEAN INTEGRO-DIFFERENTIAL OPERATOR
A. O. P ´´ ALL-SZAB ´O Received 22 November, 2017
Abstract. In this paper we consider the Ln W A ! A,
Lnf .´/D.1 /Dnf .´/CInf .´/linear operator, whereDnis the Sˇalˇagean differential operator andInis the Sˇalˇagean integral operator. We study several differential subordinations generated byLn. We introduce a class of holomorphic functionsLmn.ˇ/, and obtain some subordination results.
2010Mathematics Subject Classification: 30C45; 30A20; 34A40
Keywords: analytic functions, convex function, Sˇalˇagean integro-differential operator, differen- tial operator, differential subordination, dominant, best dominant
1. PRELIMINARIES
LetU be the unit disk in the complex plane:
U D f´2CW j´j< 1g:
LetH.U /be the space of holomorphic functions inU and let AmD˚
f 2H.U /W f .´/D´CamC1´mC1C ; ´2U withA1DA. Fora2Candm2N,N0DN[ f0g;ND f1; 2; : : :glet
HŒa; mD˚
f 2H.U /W f .´/DaCam´mCamC1´mC1C ; ´2U : Denote by
KD
f 2AW <´f00.´/
f0.´/ C1 > 0; ´2U
the class of normalized convex functions inU.
Definition 1([5], def. 3.5.1). Letf andgbe analytic functions inU. We say that the functionf is subordinate to the functiong, if there exists a functionw, which is analytic inU andw.0/D0I jw.´/j< 1I´2U, such thatf .´/Dg.w.´//I 8´2U:
We denote bythe subordination relation. Ifgis univalent, thenf gif and only iff .0/Dg.0/andf .U /g .U /.
c 2018 Miskolc University Press
1096 A. O. P ´ALL-SZAB ´O
Let WC3U !Cbe a function and lethbe univalent inU. Ifpis analytic in U and satisfies the (second-order) differential subordination
.i / p .´/ ; ´p0.´/ ; ´2p00.´/I´
h .´/ ; .´2U /
thenpis called a solution of the differential subordination. The univalent functionq is called a dominant of the solution of the differential subordination, or more simply a dominant, ifp q for allp satisfying.i /. A dominanteq, which satisfieseqq for all dominantsq of.i /is said to be the best dominant of.i /. The best dominant is unique up to a rotation of U. In order to prove the original results we use the following lemmas.
Lemma 1 (Hallenbeck and Ruscheweyh, [2]). Leth be a convex function with h.0/Da, and let2Cbe a complex number with<0. Ifp2HŒa; nand
p.´/C1
´p0.´/h.´/; ´2U then
p.´/q.´/h.´/; ´2U where
q.´/D n´=n
Z ´ 0
h.t /t=n 1dt; ´2U:
Lemma 2(Miller and Mocanu, [3]). Letqbe a convex function inU and let h.´/Dq.´/Cn˛´q0.´/; ´2U
where˛ > 0andnis a positive integer. If
p.´/Dq.0/Cpn´nCpnC1´nC1C ; ´2U is holomorphic inU and
p.´/Cn˛´p0.´/h.´/; ´2U then
p.´/q.´/
and this result is sharp.
Definition 2([8]). For f 2A; n2N0, the Sˇalˇagean differential operator Dn is defined byDnWA!A,
D0f .´/Df .´/;
: : :
DnC1f .´/D´ Dnf .´/0
; ´2U
Remark1. Iff 2Aandf .´/D´C
1
X
kD2
ak´k, then
Dnf .´/D´C
1
X
kD2
knak´k; ´2U:
Definition 3([8]). Forf 2A; n2N0DN[ f0g;ND f1; 2; : : :g, the operatorIn is defined by
I0f .´/Df .´/;
: : :
Inf .´/DI In 1f .´/
; ´2U Remark2. Iff 2Aandf .´/D´C
1
X
kD2
ak´k, then
Inf .´/D´C
1
X
kD2
ak kn´k;
´2U,.n2N0/and´ .Inf .´//0DIn 1f .´/.
Definition 4. Let0; n2N. Denote byLnthe operator given by LnWA!A,
Lnf .´/D.1 /Dnf .´/CInf .´/ ; ´2U:
Remark3. Iff 2Aandf .´/D´C
1
X
kD2
ak´k, then
Lnf .´/D´C
1
X
kD2
kn.1 /C 1 kn
ak´k; ´2U: (1.1) 2. MAIN RESULTS
Theorem 1. Letqbe a convex function,q.0/D1and lethbe the function h.´/Dq.´/C´q0.´/; ´2U:
Iff 2A,0,n2Nand satisfies the differential subordination Lnf .´/0
h.´/; ´2U (2.1)
then Lnf .´/
´ q.´/; ´2U and this result is sharp.
1098 A. O. P ´ALL-SZAB ´O
Proof. Let
p.´/DLnf .´/
´ D
´C
1
X
kD2
kn.1 /C 1 kn
ak´k
´ D1Cpn´nCpnC1´nC1C (2.2)
´2U. From (2.2) we havep2HŒ1; 1. Let
Lnf .´/D´p.´/; ´2U: (2.3) Differentiating (2.3), we obtain
Lnf .´/0
Dp.´/C´p0.´/; ´2U: (2.4) Then (2.1) becomes
p.´/C´p0.´/h.´/; ´2U: (2.5) By using Lemma2, we have
p.´/q.´/; ´2U;
i.e. Lnf .´/
´ q.´/; ´2U:
Remark4. IfD0we get Theorem 4 from Oros [6] and forD1we get Theorem 4 from Bˇalˇaet¸i [1].
Example1. ForD0,nD1,f 2Awe deduce that f0.´/C´f00.´/ 1
.1 ´/2; ´2U implies
f0.´/ 1
1 ´; ´2U:
Example2. ForD1,nD1,f 2Awe deduce that f .´/
´ 1
.1 ´/2; ´2U implies
R´
0 f .t / t 1dt
´ 1
1 ´; ´2U:
Theorem 2. Letqbe a convex function,q.0/D1and lethbe the function h.´/Dq.´/C´q0.´/; ´2U:
Iff 2A,0,n2Nand satisfies the differential subordination ´LnC1f .´/
Lnf .´/
0
h.´/; ´2U (2.6)
then LnC1f .´/
Lnf .´/ q.´/; ´2U and this result is sharp.
Proof. Let
p.´/D LnC1f .´/
Lnf .´/ D
´C
1
X
kD2
knC1.1 /C 1 knC1
ak´k
´C
1
X
kD2
kn.1 /C 1 kn
ak´k
:
We havep0.´/D LnC1f .´/0
Lnf .´/ p.´/ Lnf .´/0
Lnf .´/ and p.´/C´p0.´/D
´LnC1f .´/
Lnf .´/
0
. Relation (2.6) becomes
p.´/C´p0.´/h.´/Dq.´/C´q0.´/; ´2U:
By using Lemma2we have
p.´/q.´/ i:e: LnC1f .´/
Lnf .´/ q.´/; ´2U:
Theorem 3. Letqbe a convex function,q.0/D1and lethbe the function
h.´/Dq.´/C´q0.´/; ´2U:
Iff 2A,0,n2Nand satisfies the differential subordination LnC1f .´/0
Ch
In 1f .´/0
InC1f .´/0i
h.´/; ´2U (2.7) then
Lnf .´/0
q.´/; ´2U and this result is sharp.
1100 A. O. P ´ALL-SZAB ´O
Proof. By using the properties of operatorLn, we obtain
LnC1f .´/D.1 /DnC1f .´/CInC1f .´/ ; ´2U: (2.8) Then (2.7) becomes
.1 /DnC1f .´/CInC1f .´/0
Ch
In 1f .´/0
InC1f .´/0i
h.´/; ´2U:
(2.9) After computation we get
.1 /
DnC1f .´/0
C
In 1f .´/0
h.´/
or equivalently
.1 /h
´ Dnf .´/0i0 Ch
´ Inf .´/0i0
h.´/:
The above relation is equivalent to .1 /h
Dnf .´/0
C´ Dnf .´/00i Ch
Inf .´/0
C´ Inf .´/00i h.´/
or
Lnf .´/0 C´
Lnf .´/00
h.´/; ´2U: (2.10) Let
p.´/D.1 /
Dnf .´/0 C
Inf .´/0 D
Lnf .´/0
; ´2U (2.11) D.1 /
"
´C
1
X
kD2
knak´k
#0 C
"
´C
1
X
kD2
1 knak´k
#0 D
D.1 /
"
1C
1
X
kD2
knC1ak´k 1
# C
"
1C
1
X
kD2
1
kn 1ak´k 1
# D
D1C
1
X
kD2
knC1.1 /C 1 kn 1
ak´k 1D1Cp1´Cp2´2C In view of (2.11), we deduce thatp2HŒ1; 1. Using the notation in (2.11), the (2.10) differential subordination becomes
p.´/C´p0.´/h.´/Dq.´/C´q0.´/; ´2U:
By using Lemma2we have
p.´/q.´/ i:e:
Lnf .´/0
q.´/; ´2U:
Remark5. IfD0we get Theorem 2 from Oros [6] and forD1we get Theorem 2 from Bˇalˇaet¸i [1].
Example3. ForD0,nD1,f 2Awe deduce that
f0.´/C3´f00.´/C´2f000.´/1C2´; ´2U implies
f0.´/C´f00.´/1C´; ´2U:
Theorem 4. Leth2H.U /such thath.0/D1and
<
1C´h00.´/
h0.´/
> 1
2; ´2U:
Iff 2Asatisfies the differential subordination LnC1f .´/0
Ch
In 1f .´/0
InC1f .´/0i
h.´/; ´2U (2.12) then
Lnf .´/0
q.´/; ´2U where q is given byq.´/D 1
´ Z ´
0
h.t /dt. The function q is convex and is the best dominant.
Proof. If we use the differential subordination technique we can see that the func- tiongis convex.[3], p. 66 By using (2.11) we obtain
LnC1f .´/0
Ch
In 1f .´/0
InC1f .´/0i
Dp.´/C´p0.´/; ´2U Then (2.12) becomes
p.´/C´p0.´/h.´/; ´2U:
Sincep2HŒ1; 1, we deduce thatp.´/q.´/, i.e.
Lnf .´/0
q.´/D 1
´ Z ´
0
h.t /dt; ´2U
andqis the best dominant.
Remark6. IfD0we get Theorem 3 from Oros [6].
Example4. ForD0,nD0,h.´/D1C´
1 ´ we deduce that f0.´/C´f00.´/ 1C´
1 ´; ´2U;
implies
f0.´/1 2
´ln .1 ´/ ; ´2U:
1102 A. O. P ´ALL-SZAB ´O
Theorem 5. Leth2H.U /such thath.0/D1and
<
1C´h00.´/
h0.´/
> 1
2; ´2U:
Iff 2Asatisfies the differential subordination Lnf .´/0
h.´/; ´2U (2.13)
then Lnf .´/
´ q.´/; ´2U where q is given byq.´/D 1
´ Z ´
0
h.t /dt. The function q is convex and is the best dominant.
Proof. If we use the differential subordination technique we can see that the func- tiongis convex. [3], p. 66. Differentiating both sides in (2.2) we obtain
Lnf .´/0
Dp.´/C´p0.´/; ´2U Then (2.13) becomes
p.´/C´p0.´/h.´/; ´2U:
Sincep2HŒ1; 1, we deduce thatp.´/q.´/, i.e.
Lnf .´/
´ q.´/D1
´ Z ´
0
h.t /dt; ´2U
andqis the best dominant.
Remark7. IfD0we get Theorem 5 from Oros [6] and forD1we get Theorem 5 from Bˇalˇaet¸i [1].
Example5. ForD0,nD1,h.´/D 1
.1C´/2 we deduce that f0.´/ 1
.1C´/2; ´2U;
implies
f .´/
´ 1
1C´; ´2U:
We get the same result as [4].
Definition 5([7], [9], [1], [6]). If0ˇ < 1andn2N, we letLmn.ˇ/stand for the class of functionsf 2Am, which satisfy the inequality
<
Lnf .´/0
> ˇ; .´2U / : Remark8. FornD0we obtain<f0.´/ > ˇ.
Theorem 6. The setLmn.ˇ/is convex.
Proof. Let the function
fi.´/D´C
1
X
kD2
aki´k; iD1; 2 ´2U be in the classLmn .ˇ/. It is sufficient to show that the function
h.´/D1f1.´/C2f2.´/
with1; 20and1C2D1is inLn.ˇ/. Since h.´/D´C
1
X
kD2
1ak1C2ak2
´k; ´2U then
Lnh .´/D´C
1
X
kD2
kn.1 /C 1 kn
1ak1C2ak2
´k; ´2U: (2.14) Differentiating (2.14), we get
Lnh .´/0
D1C
1
X
kD2
knC1.1 /C 1 kn 1
1ak1C2ak2
´k 1: Hence
<
Lnh .´/0
D1C <
( 1
1
X
kD2
knC1.1 /C 1 kn 1
ak1´k 1 )
C
C <
( 2
1
X
kD2
knC1.1 /C 1 kn 1
ak2´k 1 )
: (2.15)
Sincef1; f22Lmn.ˇ/, we obtain
<
( i
1
X
kD2
knC1.1 /C 1 kn 1
aki´k 1 )
> i.ˇ 1/ ; iD1; 2: (2.16) Using (2.16) we get from (2.15)
<
Lnh .´/0
> 1C1.ˇ 1/C2.ˇ 1/ ; and since1C2D1, we deduce
<
Lnh .´/0
> ˇ; .´2U /
i.e.Lmn.ˇ/is convex.
1104 A. O. P ´ALL-SZAB ´O
Theorem 7. If0ˇ < 1andm; n2Nthen we have Lmn .ˇ/LmnC1.ı/ ; whereı .ˇ; m/D2ˇ 1C2 .1 ˇ/ 1
m 1
m
and .x/D Z ´
0
tx 1
1Ctdt. The result is sharp.
Proof. Assume thatf 2Lmn.ˇ/. LetLnf .´/D´p.´/; ´2U. Differentiating, we obtain
Lnf .´/0
Dp.´/C´p0.´/; ´2U:
Sincef 2Lmn.ˇ/, from Definition5we have
< p.´/C´p0.´/
> ˇ; ´2U which is equivalent to
p.´/C´p0.´/ 1C.2ˇ 1/ ´
1C´ h.´/; ´2U By using Lemma1, we have:
p.´/q.´/h.´/; ´2U;
where
q.´/D 1 m´m1
Z ´ 0
1C.2ˇ 1/ t
1Ct tm1 1dtD D 1
m´m1 Z ´
0
2ˇ 1C2.1 ˇ/ 1 1Ct
tm1 1dtD
D 1 m´m1
Z ´ 0
.2ˇ 1/ tm1 1dtC2 .1 ˇ/
m´m1 Z ´
0
tm1 1 1Ct dtD D2ˇ 1C2 .1 ˇ/ 1
m 1
m 1
´m1
; ´2U:
The functionqis convex and is the best dominant. Fromp.´/q.´/follows that
<p.´/ ><q.1/Dı .ˇ; m/D2ˇ 1C2 .1 ˇ/ 1 m
1 m
;
from which we deduce thatLmn .ˇ/LmnC1.ı/.
Remark9. IfD0we get Theorem 1 from Oros [6] and forD1we get Theorem 1 from Bˇalˇaet¸i [1].
Theorem 8. Letqbe a convex function inU withq.0/D1and let h.´/Dq.´/C 1
cC2´q0.´/; ´2U;
wherecis a complex number, with<c > 2.
Iff 2Lmn.ˇ/andF DIc.f /, where F .´/DIc.f / .´/DcC2
´cC1 Z ´
0
tcf .t /dt; <c > 2; (2.17) then
Lnf .´/0
h.´/; ´2U; (2.18)
implies
LnF .´/0
q.´/; ´2U;
and this result is sharp.
Proof. From (2.17), we have
´cC1F .´/D.cC2/
Z ´ 0
tcf .t /dt; <c > 2; ´2U: (2.19) Differentiating, with respect to z, we obtain
.cC1/F .´/C´F0.´/D.cC2/f .´/; ´2U and
.cC1/LnF .´/C´
LnF .´/0
D.cC2/Lnf .´/; ´2U: (2.20) Differentiating (2.20), we obtain
LnF .´/0 C ´
cC2
LnF .´/00 D
Lnf .´/0
; ´2U: (2.21) Using (2.21), the differential subordination (2.18) becomes
LnF .´/0
C 1 cC2´
LnF .´/00
h.´/Dq.´/C 1
cC2´q0.´/; ´2U: (2.22) Let
p.´/D
LnF .´/0 D
(
´C
1
X
kD2
kn.1 /C 1 kn
ak´k
)0
D (2.23)
D1Cp1´Cp2´2C ; ´2U; p2HŒ1; 1 : Replacing (2.23) in (2.22) we obtain
p.´/C 1
cC2´p0.´/h.´/Dq.´/C 1
cC2´q0.´/; ´2U;
Using Lemma1, we obtainp.´/q.´/i.e.
LnF .´/0
q.´/; ´2U;
and q is the best dominant.
1106 A. O. P ´ALL-SZAB ´O
Remark10. IfD0we get Theorem 2.2 from Tˇaut et alii [9].
Example6. If we takecD1C2i andq.´/D1C´ 1 ´ then h.´/D 1 ´2
.3C2i /C2´
.3C2i / .1 ´/2 . From Theorem8we deduce
Lnf .´/0
1 ´2
.3C2i /C2´
.3C2i / .1 ´/2 ; ´2U;
implies
LnF .´/0
1C´
1 ´; ´2U;
whereF is given by (2.17).
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Author’s address
A. O. P´all-Szab´o´
Babes¸-Bolyai University, Cluj-Napoca, Romania E-mail address:pallszaboagnes@math.ubbcluj.ro