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Properties of a class of multivalent functions starlike with respect to symmetric and conjugate points

1

S. M. Khairnar, S. M. Rajas

Abstract

Let S be the class of functions analytic and multivalent in the open unit disc given by

f(z) =zp+ X∞ n=1

ap+nzp+n and an∈C.

In this paper we have studied three subclasses

Ss∗M(α, β, δ), Sc∗M(α, β, δ) andSsc∗M(α, β, δ)

consisting of analytic functions with negative coefficients and starlike with respect to symmetric points, starlike with respect to conjugate points and starlike with respect to symmetric conjugate points, respec- tively. Here, we discuss coefficient inequality, growth and distortion the- orems, extreme points, closure theorems and convolution properties of these classes.

2000 Mathematics Subject Classification: 30C45, 30C50.

1Received 12 September, 2008

Accepted for publication (in revised form) 10 October, 2008

15

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Key words and phrases: Analytic functions, Multivalent functions, Starlike with respect to symmetric points, distortion bounds, Convolution

theorem.

1 Introduction

LetS be the class of functions analytic and multivalent in the open unit disc given by

(1) f(z) =zp+

X∞ n=1

ap+nzp+n and an∈C.

LetM be the subclass ofS consisting of functionsf of the form

(2) f(z) =zp−

X∞ n=1

ap+nzp+n

wherean≥0, an∈IR.

In [5], Sakaguchi introduced the class of analytic functions which are univalent and starlike with respect to symmetric points. This class is denoted bySs∗ and satisfiesRe

n zf0 f(z)−f(−z)

o

>0 forz∈ID.

This definition has given rise to many generalized and extended classes of functions. The subclasses Ss∗M(α, β, δ), Sc∗M(α, β, δ) and Ssc∗M(α, β, δ) con- sisting of analytic functions with negative coefficients were introduced by Halim and A. Janteng in [1] and are respectively starlike with respect to symmetric points, starlike with respect to conjugate points and starlike with respect to symmetric conjugate points. Hereα, β and δ satisfy the conditions 0≤α < 1,0< β <1,0≤δ < pand 0 < 2(1−β)1+αβ <1. This paper extends the result in [2] to other properties namely distortion, convex combination and convolution.

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Let S∗ be the subclass ofS consisting of functions starlike inD. Notice that f ∈S∗ iff Re

³zf0 f

´

>0 forz∈D.

Consider Ss∗, the subclass of S consisting of function given by (1) consisting of function given by (1) satisfying

Re

½ zf0(z) f(z)−f(−z)

¾

>0, z∈D.

These functions are called starlike with respect to symmetric points and were introduced by Sakaguchi in [5]. The same class is also considered by Robertson [8], Stankiewicz [4], Z. Wu [14], Owa and Z. Wu [13] and Aini Janteng, M.

Darus [2]. K. M. El-Ashwah and Thomas in [10], have introduced two other subclasses namelySc∗ andSsc∗ .

In [14], Sudarshan et. al and Aini Janteng, M. Darus [2] have discussed the subclassesSs∗M(α, β, δ) of functions f analytic and univalent inID and satis- fying the condition

¯¯

¯¯ zf0(z)

f(z)−(−z) −(p+δ)

¯¯

¯¯< β

¯¯

¯¯ αzf0(z)

f(z)−f(−z) + (p−δ)

¯¯

¯¯

for some 0≤α≤1,0< β≤1,0≤δ < p andz∈ID.

However, in this paper we consider the subclassM defined by (2).

Definition 1 A function f ∈Ss∗M(α, β, δ) is said to be starlike with respect to symmetric points if it satisfies

¯¯

¯¯ zf0(z)

f(z)−f(−z) −(p+δ)

¯¯

¯¯< β

¯¯

¯¯ αzf0(z)

f(z)−f(−z)+ (p−δ)

¯¯

¯¯ for p∈N and z∈D.

Definition 2 A function f ∈Sc∗M(α, β, δ) is said to be starlike with respect to conjugate points if it satisfies

¯¯

¯¯

¯

zf0(z)

f(z) +f(z) −(p+δ)

¯¯

¯¯

¯< β

¯¯

¯¯

¯

αzf0(z)

f(z) +f(z) + (p−δ)

¯¯

¯¯

¯ for p∈N and z∈D.

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Definition 3 A functionf ∈Ssc∗ M(α, β, δ) is said to be starlike with respect to symmetric conjugate points if it satisfies

¯¯

¯¯

¯

zf0(z)

f(z)−f(−z) −(p+δ)

¯¯

¯¯

¯< β

¯¯

¯¯

¯

αzf0(z)

f(z)−f(−z) + (p−δ)

¯¯

¯¯

¯ for p∈N and z∈D.

Notice that the above conditions imposed on α, β and δ in the introduction are necessary to ensure that these classes form a subclass of S.

First we state the preliminary results similar to those obtained by Halim et.

al. in [1], required for proving our main results.

2 Preliminaries

Theorem 1 f ∈Ss∗M(α, β, δ) if and only if (3)

X∞ n=1

(1+βα)(p+n)+[1−βp+δ(1+β)][(−1)p+n−1]

β{αp+(p−δ)[1−(−1)p]}+(−1)p(p+δ)−δ ap+n≤1 for p∈N Corollary 1 If f ∈Ss∗M(α, β, δ) then

ap+n≤ β{αp+ (p−δ)[1−(−1)]}+ (−1)p(p+δ)−δ (1 +βα)(p+n) + [1−βp+δ(1 +β)][(−1)p+n−1], for p∈N and n≥1.

Theorem 2 f ∈Sc∗M(α, β, δ) if and only if (4)

X∞ n=1

(1 +βα)(p+n) + 2[p(β−1)−δ(1 +β)]

β{αp+ 2(p−δ)} −(p+ 2δ) ap+n≤1 for p∈N.

Corollary 2 If f ∈Sc∗M(α, β, δ) then ap+n≤ β{αp+ 2(p−δ)} −(p+ 2δ)

(1 +βα)(p+n) + 2[p(β−1)−δ(1 +β)] for p∈N and n≥1.

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Theorem 3 f ∈Ssc∗M(α, β, δ) if and only if (5)

X∞ n=1

(1 +βα)(p+n) + [1−βp+δ(1 +β)][(−1)p+n−1]

β{αp+ (p−δ)[1−(−1)p}+ (−1)p(p+δ)−δ ap+n≤1, for p∈N.

Corollary 3 If f ∈Ssc∗M(α, β, δ) then

ap+n≤ β{αp+ (p−δ)[1−(−1)p]}+ (−1)p(p+δ)−δ (1 +βα)(p+n) + [1−βp+δ(1 +β)][(−1)p+n−1], for p∈N and n≥1.

3 Growth and Distortion Theorems

Theorem 4 Let the function f be defined by (2) and belong to the class Ss∗M(α, β, δ). Then for {z: 0<|z|=r <1},

r−β{α+ 2(1−δ)} −(1 + 2δ)

2(1 +βα) r2 ≤ |f(z)| ≤r+β{α+ 2(1−δ)} −(1 + 2δ) 2(1 +βα) r2, for p∈N.

Proof. Letf(z) =zp− P∞

n=1

ap+nzp+n, p∈N.

|f(z)| ≤|z|p+ X∞ n=1

ap+n|z|p+n (6)

≤ |z|p+|z|p+1 X∞ n=1

ap+n

≤ |z|p+|z|p+1 β{αp+(p−δ)(1−(−1)p)}+(−1)p(p+δ)−δ (1 +βα)(p+ 1) + [1−βp+δ(1 +β)(−1)p+1−1]

=rp+ β{αp+ (p−δ)(1−(−1)p)}+ (−1)p(p+δ)−δ

(1 +βα)(p+ 1) + [1−βp+δ(1 +β)][(−1)p+1−1]rp+1.

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Similarly,

|F(z)| ≥ |z|p− X∞ n=1

ap+n|z|p+n (7)

≥ |z|p− |z|p+1 X∞ n=1

ap+n

≥ |z|p− |z|p+1 β{αp+ (p−δ)(1−(−1)p)}+ (−1)p(p+δ)−δ (1 +βα)(p+ 1) + [1−βp+δ(1 +β)][(−1)p+1−1]

=rp− β{αp+ (p−δ)(1−(−1)p)}+ (−1)p(p+δ)−δ

(1 +βα)(p+ 1) + [1−βp+δ(1 +β)][(−1)p+1−1]rp+1. Hence the result.

The result is sharp for

(8) f(z) =zp− β{αp+ (−δ)(1−(−1)p)}+ (−1)p(p+δ)−δ

(1 +βα)(p+ 1) + [1−βp+δ(1 +β)][(−1)p+1−1]zp+1 atz=±r.

Next we state similar results for functions belonging to Sc∗M(α, β, δ) and Ssc∗M(α, β, δ). Method of proof is same as in Theorem 4.

Theorem 5 Let the function f be defined by (2) and belong to the class Sc∗M(α, β, δ), then for{z: 0<|z|=r <1},

rp− β{αp+ 2(p−δ)} −(p+ 2δ)

(1 +βα)(p+ 1) + 2[p(β−1)−δ(1 +β)]rp+1≤ |f(z)|

≤rp+ β{αp+ 2(p−δ)} −(p+ 2δ)

(1 +βα)(p+ 1) + 2[p(β−1)−δ(1 +β)]rp+1. The result is sharp for

(9) f(z) =zp− β{αp+ 2(p−δ)} −(p+ 2δ)

(1 +βα)(p+ 1) + 2[p(β−1)−δ(1 +β)]zp+1.

Theorem 6 Let the function f be defined by (2) and belong to the class Ssc∗M(α, β, δ). Then for {z: 0<|z|=r <1},

rp− β{αp+ 2(p−δ)}[1−(−1)p]}+ (−1)p(p+δ)−δ

(1 +βα)(p+ 1) + [1−βp+δ(1 +β)][(−1)p+1−1]rp+1 ≤ |f(z)|

≤rp+ β{αp+ (p−δ)[1−(−1)p]}+ (−1)p(p+δ)−δ

(1 +βα)(p+ 1) + [1−βp+δ(1 +β)][(−1)p+1−1]rp+1.

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The result sharp for

(10) f(z) =zp− β{αp+ (p−δ)[1−(−1)p]}+ (−1)p(p+δ)−δ (1 +βα)(p+ 1) + [1−βp+δ(1 +β)][(−1)p+1−1]zp+1 at z=±r.

Theorem 7 Let f ∈Ss∗M(α, β, δ), then for{z: 0<|z|=r <1}

prp−1−(p+ 1)β{αp+ (p−δ)(1−(−1)p)}+ (−1)p(p+δ)−δ

(1 +βα)(p+ 1) + (1−βp+δ(1 +β)][(−1)p+1−1] rp ≤ |f0(z)| ≤ prp−1+(p+ 1)β{αp+ (p−δ)(1−(−1)p)}+ (−1)p(p+δ)−δ

(1 +βα)(p+ 1) + [1−βp+δ(1 +β)][(−1)p+1−1] rp. The result is sharp for function given by (8).

Theorem 8 Let f be the function defined by (2) and belonging to the class Sc∗M(α, β, δ), then for{z: 0<|z|=r <1}

prp−1− (p+ 1)β{αp+ 2(p−δ)} −(p+ 2δ)

(1 +βα)(p+ 1) + 2[p(β−1)−δ(1 +β)]rp ≤ |f0(z)|

≤prp−1+ β(p+ 1){αp+ 2(p−δ)} −(p+ 2δ) (1 +βα)(p+ 1) + 2[p(β−1)−δ(1 +β)]rp. The result is sharp for the function given by (9).

Theorem 9 Let f be the function defined by (2) and belonging to the class Ssc∗M(α, β, δ), then for{z: 0<|z|=r <1}

prp−1−(p+ 1)β{αp+ (p−δ)[1−(−1)p]}+ (−1)p(p+δ)−δ

(1 +βα)(p+ 1) + [1−βp+δ(1 +β)](−1)p+1−1] rp≤ |f0(z)|

≤prp−1+(p+ 1)β{αp+ (p−δ)[1−(−1)p]}+ (−1p)(p+δ)−δ (1 +βα)(p+ 1) + [1−βp+δ(1 +β)][(−1)p+1−1] rp. The result is sharp for the function given by (10).

1−β{α+ 2(1−δ)} −(1 + 2δ)

(1 +βα) r ≤ |f0(z)≤1 +β{α+ 2(1−δ)} −(1 + 2δ)

(1 +βα) r.

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The result is sharp for

f(z) =z−β{α+ 2(1−δ)} −(1 + 2δ) 2(1 +βα) z2 at z=±r and for p= 1∈N.

4 Closure Theorems

All three subclasses discussed here are closed under convex linear combina- tions. We prove for the class Ss∗M(α, β, δ). It can be proved similarly for Sc∗M(α, β, δ) and Ssc∗M(α, β, δ).

Theorem 10 Consider fj(z) =zp−

X∞ n=1

ap+nzp+n∈Ss∗M(α, β, δ) for j= 1,2,3,· · · , ` andp∈N then

g(z) = X` j=1

cjfj(z)∈Ss∗M(α, β, δ) where X` j=1

cj = 1.

Proof. Let

g(z) = X` j=1

cj Ã

zp− X∞ n=1

ap+n,jzp+n

!

= zp− X∞ n=1

zp+n X` j=1

cjap+n,j

= zp− X∞ n=1

ep+nzp+n

whereep+n= P`

j=1

cj, ap+n,j.

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Nowg(z)∈Ss∗M(α, β, δ) since X∞

n=1

(1 +βα)(p+n) + [1−βp+δ(1 +β)][(−1)p+n−1]

β{αp+ (p−δ)[1−(−1)p] + (−1)p(p+δ)−δ ep+n

≤ X∞ n=1

X` j=1

(1 +βα)(p+n) + [1−βp+δ(1 +β)][(−1)p+n−1]

β{αp+ (p−δ)[1−(−1)p]}+ (−1)p(p+δ)−δ cjap+n,j

≤ X` j=1

cj = 1 since, X∞

n=1

(1 +βα)(p+n)[1−βp+δ(1 +β)[(−1)p+n−1]

β{αp+ (p−δ)[1−(−1)p] + (−1)p(p+δ)−δ ap+n,j ≤1.

5 Extreme Points

Theorem 11 Let fp(z) =zp,

fp+n(z) =zp− β{αp+ (p−δ)[1−(−1)p]}+ (−1)p(p+δ)−δ

(1 +βα)(p+n) + [1−βp+δ(1 +β)][(−1)p+n−1]zp+n for n≥1 and p∈N, then f ∈Ss∗M(α, β, δ) if and only if it can be expressed as in the form

f(z) = X∞ n=0

λp+nfp+n(z)

where λp+n≥0 and P∞

n=0

λp+n= 1, p∈N.

Proof. Let f(z) =

X∞ n=0

λp+nfp+n(z), p∈N (11)

=zp− X∞ n=1

λp+n β{αp+(p−δ)[1−(−1)p]}+(−1)p(p+δ)−δ (1+βα)(p+n)+[1−βp+δ(1+p)][(−1)p+n−1)zp+n

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Nowf(z)∈Ss∗M(α, β, δ) since X∞

n=1

·(1 +βα)(p+n) + [1−βp+δ(1 +β)][(−1)p+n−1]

β{αp+ (p−δ)[1−(−1)p]}+ (−1)p(p+δ)−δ

¸

· β{αp+ (p−δ)[1−(−1)p]}+ (−1)p(p+δ)−δ (1 +βα)(p+n) + [1−βp+δ(1 +β)][(−1)p+n−1]

¸ λp+n

= X∞ n=1

λp+n= 1−λp ≤1, p∈N.

Conversely, suppose thatf ∈Ss∗M(α, β, δ). Then by Corollary 1 ap+n≤ β{αp+ (p−δ)[1−(−1)p]}+ (−1)p(p+δ)−δ

(1 +βα)(p+n) + [1−βp+δ(1 +β)][(−1)p+n−1], n≥1.

Set (12)

λp+n= (1 +βα)(p+n) + [1−βp+δ(1 +β)][(−1)p+n−1]

β{αp+ (p−δ)[1−(−1)p]}+ (−1)p(p+δ)−δ ap+n, n≥1, p∈N and λp = 1− P∞

n=1

λp+n thenf(z) = P∞

n=0

λp+nfp+n(z).

Similarly extreme points for functions belonging to Sc∗M(α, β, δ) and Ssc∗M(α, β, δ) are found.

Method of proving Theorem 12 and Theorem 13 are similar to that of Theorem 11.

Theorem 12 Let fp(z) =zp,

fp+n(z) =zp− β(αp+ 2(p−δ))−(p+ 2δ)

(1 +βα)(p+n) + 2[p(β−1)−δ(1 +β)]zp+n

for n≥1 andp∈N. Thenf ∈Sc∗M(α, β, δ) if and only if it can be expressed in the form

f(z) = X∞ n=0

λp+nfp+n(z) where λp+n≥0 and X∞ n=0

λp+n= 1.

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Theorem 13 Let fp(z) =zp

fp+n(z) =zp− β{αp+ (p−δ)[1−(−1)p]}+ (−1)p(p+δ)−δ

(1 +βα)(p+n) + [1−βp+δ(1 +β)][(−1)p+n−1]zp+n forn≥1andp∈N. Thenf ∈Ssc∗M(α, β, δ)if and only if it can be expressed in the form

f(z) = X∞ n=0

λp+nfp+n(z) where λp+n≥0 and X∞ n=0

λp+n= 1.

6 Convolution Theorems

The three subclassesSs∗M(α, β, δ), Sc∗M(α, β, δ) and Ssc∗M(α, β, δ) are closed under convolution. We prove first for the classSs∗M(α, β, δ).

Theorem 14 Let f, g∈Ss∗M(α, β, δ) where f(z) =zp−

X∞ n=1

ap+nzp+n and g(z) =zp− X∞ n=1

bp+nzp+n

thenf ∗g∈Ss∗M(α, β, ν). For

[(p+n) + (1 +δ)[(−1)p+n−1]][N]2+ [δ−(−1)p(p+δ)][D]2

[αp+ (p−δ)[1−(−1)p]][D]2− {α(p+n) + (δ−p)[(−1)p+n−1][N]2 < ν where

N = β{αp+ (p−δ)[1−(−1)p]}+ (−1)p(p+δ)−δ D = (1 +βα)(p+n) + [1−βp+δ(1 +β)][(−1)p+n−1].

Proof. We havef ∈Ss∗M(α, β, δ) if and only if (13)

X∞ n=1

(1 +βα)(p+n) + (1−βp+δ(1 +β)][(−1)p+n−1]

β{αp+ (p−δ)[1−(−1)p]}+ (−1)p(p+δ)−δ ap+n≤1.

Similarly (14)

X∞ n=1

(1 +βα)(p+n) + [1−βp+δ(1 +β)][(−1)p+n−1]

β{αp+ (p−δ)[1−(−1)p]}+ (−1)p(p+δ)−δ bp+n≤1.

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To find a smallest numberν such that (15)

X∞ n=1

(1 +να)(p+n) + [1−νp+δ(1 +ν)][(−1)p+n−1]

ν{αp+ (p−δ)[1−(−1)p]}+ (−1)p(p+δ)−δ ap+nbp+n≤1.

By Cauchy Schwarz inequality (13) and (14) imply (16)

X∞ n=1

(1 +βα)(p+n) + [1−βp+δ(1 +β)][(−1)p+n−1]

β{αp+ (p−δ)[1−(−1)p]}+ (−1)p(p+δ)−δ

pap+nbp+n≤1

(15) will hold for

(1 +να)(p+n) + [1−νp+δ(1 +ν)][(−1)p+n−1]

ν{αp+ (p−δ)[1−(−1)p]}+ (−1)p(p+δ)−δ ap+nbp+n

≤ (1 +βα)(p+n) + [1−βp+δ(1 +β)][(−1)p+n−1]

β{αp+ (p−δ)[1−(−1)p]}+ (−1)p(p+δ)−δ q

ap+nbp+n]β{αp+ (p−δ)[1−(−1)p] + (−1)p(p+δ)−δ p

ap+nbp+n,

that is if

pap+nbp+n≤ {[ν{αp+(p−δ)[1−(−1)p]}+(−1)p(p+δ)−δ][(1+βα)(p+n) (17)

+[1−βp+δ(1 +δ)][(−1)p+n−1]}/{[β{αp+ (p−δ)[1−(−1)p]}

+(−1)p(p+δ)−δ][(1 +να)(p+n) + [1−νp+δ(1 +ν)][(−1)p+n−1]}

(16) implies (18) p

ap+nbp+n≤ β{αp+ (p−δ)[1−(−1)p]}+ (−1)p(p+δ)−δ (1 +βα)(p+n) + [1−βp+δ(1 +β)][(−1)p+n−1]. Thus it is enough to show that

β{αp+ (p−δ)[1−(−1)p]}+ (−1)p(p+δ)−δ (1 +βα)(p+n) + [1−βp+δ(1 +β)][(−1)p+n−1]

≤ {[ν{αp+ (p−δ)[1−(−1)p]}+ (−1)p(p+δ)−δ][(1 +βα)(p+n) +[1−βp+δ(1 +β)][(−1)p+n−1]}/{[β{αp+ (p−δ)[1−(−1)p]}

+(−1)p(p+δ)−δ][(1 +να)(p+n) + [1−νp+δ(1 +ν)][(−1)p+n−1]}

(13)

which implies to

(p+n) + (1 +δ)[(−1)p+n−1][N]2+ [δ−(−1)p(p+δ)][D]2

[αp+ (p−δ)[1−(−1)p]][D]2− {α(p+n) + (δ−p)[(−1)p+n−1][N]2 ≤ν where

N = β{αp+ (p−δ)[1−(−1)p]}+ (−1)p(p+δ)−δ D = (1 +βα)(p+n) + [1−βp+δ(1 +β)[(−1)p+n−1]

Theorem 15 Let f, g∈Sc∗M(α, β, δ) then f∗g∈Sc∗M(α, β, ν) for [(p+n)−2(p+δ)][N]2−(p+ 2δ)[D]2

[αp+ 2(p−δ)][D]2−[α(p+n) + 2(p−δ)][N]2 ≤ν where

N = β{αp+ 2(p−δ)}+ (p+ 2δ)

D = (1 =βα)(p+n) + 2[p(β−1)−δ(1 +β)].

Convolution theorem for subclassSsc∗M(α, β, δ) is similar to Theorem 14.

Acknowledgements: The first author is thankful and acknowledges the support from the research projects funded from the Department of Science and Technology, (Ref. No. SR/S4/MS:544/08), Government of India, Na- tional Board of Higher Mathematics, Department of Atomic Energy, (Ref.

No.NBHM/DAE/R.P.2/09), Government of India and BCUD, University of Pune (UOP), Pune, (Ref No.BCUD, Engg.2009), and UGC New Delhi.

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S. M. Khairnar

Department of Mathematics

Maharashtra Academy of Engineering Alandi, Pune - 412105, M. S., India e-mail: [email protected] S. M. Rajas

Department of Mathematics

G. H. Raisoni Institute of Engineering and Technology Pune - 412207, M. S. India

e-mail: sachin−[email protected]

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