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Certain class of p-valent Functions defined by Dziok-Srivastava Linear Operator

1

Shahram Najafzadeh, S. R. Kulkarni and G.

Murugusundaramoorthy

Abstract

In this paper, we introduce a new class of multivalent func- tions defined by Dziok-Srivastava operator to study some of the interesting properties like coefficient estimates, distortion bounds and to prove the class is closed under convolution product and integral representation.

2000 Mathematical Subject Classification: 30C45, 30C50.

Keywords: p-valent and hypergeometric functions, convolution, distortion bounds, closure theorem

1Received February 20, 2006

Accepted for publication (in revised form) March 11, 2006

65

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1 Introduction

LetApbe the class ofp-valent analytic functions with positive coefficients of the form

(1) f(z) =zp+ X

k=p+1

akzk, z ∆ = {z :|z|<1}.

For functions f(z) given by (1) and

(2) g(z) =zp+

X

k=p+1

bkzk,

the Hadamard product (or convolution) of f(z) and g(z) denoted by (f∗g)(z) = (g∗f)(z) is defined by

(3) (f∗g)(z) =zp +

X

k=p+1

akbkzk.

For 1, α2,· · ·, αm} ⊆ C and 1, β2,· · ·, βn} ⊆ C − {0,−1,−2,· · ·}

the generalized hypergeometric function mFn1,· · ·, αm;β1,· · ·, βn;z) is defined by

(4)

mFn1,· · ·, αm;β1,· · ·, βn;z) = P

k=0

1)k···(αm)kzk 1)k···(βn)kk!

(m ≤n+ 1, m, n,∈IN0 ={0,1,2,· · ·}) where (λ)k is the pochhammer symbol defined by

(5) (λ)k= Γ(λ+k) Γ(k) =



1 k = 0

λ(λ+ 1)· · ·(λ+k−1) k ∈IN

(3)

Using Dziok - Srivastava operator [2] , f(z)∈ Ap we have (6) DSpm,n = DSp(m,n)1,· · ·, αm;β1,· · ·, βn)f(z)

= hp1,· · ·, αm;β1,· · ·, βn;z)∗f(z)

= zp+ X

k=p+1

1)k−p· · ·m)k−pakzk1)k−p· · ·n)k−p(k−p)!

where

hp1,· · ·, αm;β1,· · ·, βn;z) =zp mFn1,· · ·, αm;β1,· · ·, βn;z).

For 1 < γ < 1 + 2p1, z ∆ and let g(z) given by (2) we define the class

Ap(g(z), α1,· · ·, αm;β1, β2,· · ·, βn, γ) =Ag(z)p (m, n, γ) by

Ag(z)p (m, n, γ) = n

f(z)∈ Ap :Re n

1 + z(DS(DSppm,nm,n(f(f∗g)(z))∗g)(z))000

o

< pγ,

(7) (1< γ <1 + 1

2p, z∈∆)

2 Main Results

In this section we obtain a necessary and sufficient condition for functions to be in the class Ag(z)p (m, n, γ).

(4)

Theorem 2.1. f(z)∈ Ag(z)p (m, n, γ) if and only if (8)

X

k=p+1

k(k−pγ)

p21) θ(k, p) akbk 1.

where

θ(k, p) =1)k−p· · ·m)k−p1)k−p· · ·n)k−p(k−p)!.

Proof. Iff(z)∈ Ag(z)p (m, n, γ), then by using (6) and (7) we obtain

Re







 1 +

z(p(p−1)zp−2+ P

k=p+1

θ(k, , p)k(k−1)akbkzk−2 pzp−1+ P

k=p+1

θ(k, p)kakbkzk−1







< pγ.

Choosing values of z on real axis and letting z 1 we have p2+ P

k=p+1

θ(k, p)k2akbk p+ P

k=p+1

θ(k, p)kakbk

< pγ

or equivalently X

k=p+1

k(k−pγ)θ(k, p)akbk ≤p21).

To prove the “if” part, let (8) holds true, so

z(DSpm,n(f∗g)(z))00(p1)(DSpm,n(f∗g)(z))0 z(DSpm,n(f ∗g)(z)00[2p(1−γ)−1 +p](DSpm,n(f ∗g)(z))0

P k=p+1

k(k−p)akbk 2p21) P

k=p+1

[k(k−p)(1−2(1−γ)))]akbk

1

(5)

or equivalently f(z)∈ Ag(z)p (m, n, γ).

Theorem 2.2. If f(z)∈ Ag(z)p (m, n, γ), then

(9) ak p21)

k(k−pγ)bkθ(k, p) the result is sharp for functions of the form

fk(z) =zp+ p21)

k(k−pγ)bkθ(k, p)zk k=p+ 1, p+ 2,· · ·.

Proof. Since f(z)∈ Ag(z)p (m, n, γ), by (8) we have k(k−pγ)θ(k, p)akbk

X

k=p+1

k(k−pγ)θ(k, p)akbk ≤p21) or

ak p21) k(k−pγ)θ(k, p)bk. The sharpness is trivial and so omitted.

3 Distortion Bounds

In this section we obtain the distortion bounds for f(z)∈ Ag(z)p (m, n, γ).

Theorem 3.1. If f(z)∈ Ag(z)p (m, n, γ), then

(10) rp p21)

(p+ 1)(p+ 1−pγ)θ(p+ 1, p)bp+1rp+1 ≤ |f(z)|

≤rp+ p21)

(p+ 1)(p+ 1−pγ)θ(p+ 1, p)bp+1rp+1 where

θ(p+ 1, p) = Qm i=1

αi Qn j=1

βj

, |z|=r <1.

(6)

The result is sharp for the function

(11) f(z) =zp+ p21)

(p+ 1)(p+ 1−pγ)θ(p+ 1, p)bp+1zp+1.

Proof. By using (8), (9) we obtain bp+1θ(p+1, p)(p+1)(p+1−pγ)

X

k=p+1

ak X

k=p+1

k(k−pγ)θ(k, p)akbk ≤p2(γ−1) or

(12)

X

k=p+1

ak p21)

(p+ 1)(p+ 1−pγ)θ(p+ 1, p)bp+1. For the function f(z) = zp+ P

k=p+1

akzk and using (12) and |z| = r we have

|f(z)| ≤ rp + X

k=p+1

akrk

< rp +rp+1 X

k=p+1

ak

rp + p21)

(p+ 1)(p+ 1−pγ)θ(p+ 1, p)bp+1rp+1, also

|f(z)| ≥ rp X

k=p+1

akrk

rp p21)

(p+ 1)(p+ 1−pγ)θ(p+ 1, p)bp+1 rp+1. Hence the proof is complete.

(7)

Corollary. If f(z)∈ Ag(z)p (m, n, γ), then prp−1 p21)

(p+ 1−pγ)θ(p+ 1, p)bp+1rp ≤ |f0(z)|

≤prp−1+ p21)

(p+ 1−pγ)θ(p+ 1, p)bp+1rp. The result is sharp for the function given by (11).

4 Integral Representation

In this section we obtain integral representation for DSpm,n(f ∗g)(z).

Theorem 4.1. If f(z)∈ Ag(z)p (m, n, γ) then DSpm,n(f ∗g)(z) = (pγ−1)

Z z

0

eR0zQ(t)t dtdt.

Proof. By letting DSpm,n(f∗g)(z) =M(z) in (7) we have Re

1 + zM00(z) M0(z)

< pγ.

Thus

zM00(z)

M0(z) < pγ−1 or

zM00(z)

M0(z) =Q(z)(pγ−1) where |Q(z)|<1, z∆.

So MM000(z)(z) = Q(z)z (pγ1), after integration we obtain log(M0(z)) =

Z z

0

Q(t)

t (pγ1)dt

(8)

thus

M0(z) = exp Z z

0

Q(t)

t (pγ1)dt

.

After integration we have M(z) =DSpm,n(f∗g) =

Z z

0

exp Z z

0

Q(t)

t (pγ1)dt

dt and this gives the result.

5 Closure Theorems

In this section, we discuss certain inclusion properties of the classAg(z)p (m, n, γ).

Theorem 5.1. Let Fj(z) =zp+ P

k=p+1

ak,jzk (j = 1,2,· · ·, q) be in the class Ag(z)p (m, n, γ) and ηj 0 forj = 1,2,· · ·, q and Pq

j=1

ηj 1 then the function

f(z) =zp+ X

k=p+1

Xq

j=1

ηjak,j

! zk

belongs to Ag(z)p (m, n, γ).

Proof. Since Fj(z) ∈ Ag(z)p (m, n, γ), then from Theorem 2.1 for every j = 1,2,· · ·, q we have

X

k=p+1

k(k−pγ)θ(k, p)bkak,j ≤p21).

Also

X

k=p+1

k(k−pγ)θ(k, p)bk Xq

j=1

ηjak,j

!

= Xq

j=1

ηj( X

k=p+1

k(k−pγ)θ(k, p)bkak,j)

(9)

Xq

j=1

ηjp21)

≤p21).

So by Theorem 2.1 f(z)∈ Ag(z)p (m, n, γ).

Corollary. The class Ag(z)p (m, n, γ) is closed under convex linear com- bination.

Theorem 5.2. Let Fp(z) = zp and Fk(z) = zp+ p21)

k(k−pγ)θ(k, p)bkzk, (k =p+ 1,· · ·).

Then f(z)∈ Ag(z)p (m, n, γ) if and only if f(z) = ηpzp+

X

k=p+1

ηkFk(z)

where P

k=p

ηk = 1 and ηk 0.

Proof. Let f(z)∈ Ag(z)p (m, n, γ), then from Theorem 2.2, we have ak p21)

k(k−pγ)θ(k, p)bk (k =p+ 1, p+ 2,· · ·) therefore by letting

ηk = k(k−pγ)θ(k, p)bkak

p21) (k =p+ 1, p+ 2,· · ·) and ηp = 1 P

k=p+1

ηk.

We conclude the required result.

Conversely, let f(z) = ηpzp + P

k=p+1

ηkFk(z), then

f(z) = ηpzp+ X

k=p+1

ηk

zp+ p21)

k(k−pγ)θ(k, p)bkzk

(10)

= zp+ X

k=p+1

ηkp21) k(k−pγ)θ(k, p)bkzk. Therefore

X

k=p+1

ηkp21) k(k−pγ)θ(k, p)bk

k(k−pγ)

p21)θ(k, p)bk

= X

k=p+1

ηk = 1−ηp 1.

Hence by Theorem 2.1, we have f(z)∈ Ag(z)p (m, n, γ).

6 Convolution Property and Integral Ope- rator

In this section we show that the classAg(z)p (m, n, γ) is closed under con- volution and integral operator.

Theorem 6.1. Let h(z) = zp + P

k=p+1

ckzk be analytic in unit diskand 0 ck 1. If f(z) ∈ Ag(z)p (m, n, γ), then (f ∗h)(z) is also in the class Ag(z)p (m, n, γ).

Proof. Since f(z)∈ Ag(z)p (m, n, γ) then by Theorem 2.1 we have X

k=p+1

k(k−pγ)θ(k, p)akbk ≤p21).

By using the last inequality and the fact that (f∗h)(z) =zp+

X

k=p+1

akckzk

(11)

we have

X

k=p+1

k(k−pγ)θ(k, p)akckbk

X

k=p+1

k(k−pγ)θ(k, p)akbk≤p21) and hence by Theorem 2.1 result follows.

Theorem 6.2. If f(z)∈ Ag(z)p (m, n, γ), then F(z) = λ+p

zλ Z z

0

tλ−1f(t)dt (λ >−1; z ∆) is also in the class Ag(z)p (m, n, γ).

Proof. Since F(z) = f(z) zp+ P

k=p+1 λ+p λ+kzk

!

and λ+pλ+k 1, by Theorem 6.1, the proof is trivial.

References

[1] [1] R. M. Ali, M. H. Khan, V. Ravichandran and K. G. Subramanian, A class of multivalent functions with positive coefficients defined by convolution, JIPAM, Vol. 6, Issue 1, (2005).

[2] J. Dziok and H. M. Srivastava, Certain subclass of analytic func- tions associated with the generalized hypergeometric functions, Inte- gral Transforms Spec. Funct. 14 (1), (2003), 7-18.

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[3] R. J. Libera, Some classes of regular univalent functions, Proc.

Amer. Math. Soc. 16 (1965), 755-758.

[4] J. L. Liu, On a class of p-valent analytic functions, Chinese Quar.

J. Math., 15(4) (2000), 27-32.

[5] J. L. Liu,Some applications of certain integral operator. Kyungpook Math. J. 43 (2003), 211-219.

[6] M. Nunokawa, On the theory of multivalent functions, Tsukuba J.

Math. 11 (1987), 273-286.

Department of Mathematics,

Fergusson College, Pune University, Pune - 411004, India

Department of Mathematics,

Vellore Institute of Technology,Deemed University, Vellore-632 014 ,T.N., India

Shahram Najafzadeh : [email protected] S. R. Kulkarni : kulkarni[email protected]

G.Murugusundaramoorthy: [email protected]

参照

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