SOME RESULTS ON CERTAIN SUBCLASSES OF ANALYTIC FUNCTIONS INVOLVING GENERALIZED HYPERGEOMETRIC FUNCTIONS AND HADAMARD PRODUCT
KHALIDAINAYATNOOR Mathematics
Department
College
of ScienceKing
Saud University Riyadh 11451,Saudi Arabia(Received April 26, 1990 and in revised form March 22, 1991)
Abstract.
By
using a certain linear operatordefined by a Hadamard product or convolution, several interestingsubclasses ofanalyticfunctionsin the unit disc are introduced and someunifying relationships between themare established.A
varietyof characterization resultsinvolvingacertainfunctional andsomegeneral
functionsofhypergeometric typeareinvestigatedfor these classes.Key
Words and Phrases: Analytic, Hadamardproduct, Hypergeometricfunctions univalent, starlike, convex,close-to-convex, Quasi-convex,Linearoperator.1980MathematicsSubject Classification:
30A32, 30C45,
30A34.1.
INTRODUCTION. Let A
denotethe class of the functionf
of theformf(z)-z
+, a,z" (1.1)
which areanalytic in theunit disc
E z: Izl
<. A
functionleA
is said tobe in the classR()if,
for z eE
and1
>-1,Re zf (z
>f(z) -15
Also,a function
fA
issaidtobelongtothe classV(I)
if, for z eE
and1
>-1,(zf’(z))’
Re f’(z)’" " -"
We
notethat[(z)n(f) zf’(z) v(),
and
v(5) CR().
The classes
V()
andR([)
ofanalyticfunctions have been defined and studied in[9].
We
definethefollowing.zf’(z)
Let leA
and letg
eR([).
Thenfe T(a, )
if,for a>-1andzeE, Re
>-.
Also,
letfeA. en fe T*(a, )if,
for a>-1, zeE
andg
eV(),
(1.2)
From (1.3)
and(1.4),
it isclear thats Cz’Cz))’
>-tt(1.4)
g’
.f T’Ca, 1),-, z.f’c
and
T*(ct, I])
CT(o., [)
Let (z)
(j 1,2)inAbegiven by’o z" (air 1)
(z)- a.
/.Also
rcct, IS) L
1,2)T*(a. fi),
andr*(ct, ) L (2,1)r(ct, ,),
wheretx>-1 and
I
>-1.We
can now define the classesof analyticfunction with which weshall be dealing.Definition
1.!. A
functionfe.A
is said tobe in theclassR(a,c;)
ifL (a,
c)f belongs
toR(IB)
ffw15
>-1,and
fe V(a,c;f3)
if,andonlyif,zf’ eR(a,c;f3)
for >-1.Similarly
wehave:Then the Hadamardproduct
(or convolution) fi ,./(z)
offt(z)
and.f,.(z)
is definedbyft.A(Z)- ,
a,,/,.la,,/t.2z"/l(1.6) Let at(
jp)
andfi0"
1,2q)
becomplex
numbers withfir "
0,-1, -2 j ,q.Thenthegeneralized hypergeometric function
,F,
is definedby (a,). Ca,,).
Fq(z).F(ct, ct,,;fl, a"z)’.Xo-ta,)-
,t.u’,,,.’," x:"tz". (P
"q+I)
(1.7)where
(X),,
isthePochhammer symboldefinedby().={1 (.+1) (.+n-1)
ifif n-0neN-{l,2,3 }.
We
nowdefine the function((a, c) by (a),,
,,/t(c
,0,-1,-2, .,zeE) (1.8)
*{a,
c,z,,.o (-,
zso that
(a, c)
isanincompleteBeta
function with(a
c,zz=,Ft(1,
a;c,zCorresponding
tothe function(a,c),
Carlson andShaffer[2]
defineda linearoperatorL(a,c)on A
by the convolutionL(a,c)f -a,c) of (1.9)
for
leA. Clearly, L(a,c) maps A
onto itself, andL(c,a)
is aninverse
ofL(a,c)
provided thata 0,-1,-2
Furthermore,
L(a,a)
istheidentity operator,andR([B)ffiL(1,2)V(),
andV(I)- L(2, 1)R().
Definition 1.2. A
functionJ’eA
is said tobe in the classT(a,c;tt,[) ifL(a,c).l’e T(tt,l)
fortt>-1 and[3
>-1. Further]’e. T*(a,c;(t,[)
if, andonlyif,zf’
e.T(a,c;ct, fS)
fi)rtt>-I.Thefollowingrelations caneasilybe verified.
V(a,
c;[) L I, 2)R (a, c;[) R(a,c,) L(2, )V(a,c,[3)
V(f) V(a,a;) L( l,2)R(a,a;[)
and
Also
and
n ([’) R(a,a;[) L(2, l)V(a,a;[5)
T*(a, c;o., 13) L(1,2)T(a,
c;ct,[3) T(a
c;o., f3) L(2,1)T*(a,
c";ct,I) T*(cq [) T*(a,a;ct, lS) L
l,2)T(a,a ;o., )
T(et,
fS) T(a,a;ct,,) L(2, )T*(a,a;ct,[)
We
shall now connect these classes with the univalent functions.A
single-valuedfunction./’
is saidtobe _u.nivalent in a domain
D
if it never takes on the same value twice.By S, K,
S*,C
andC*denote the subclasses ofA
whicharerespectively univalent,close-to-convex, starlike, convex andquasi-convexinE.
In [8],
Robertson defined the subclassesofC
andS* by usingthe order of the class asfollows.A
finclion(:t’))’
1-,
z eE. We
denote this.f
eS
iscalledag:On.ve:,function
oforder15,
013
<1,
ifandonly
ifRe
-]>:f.(:)
class as
C (l).
Alsoafunctionf
tS
iscalled starlikefunction
of order1),
01
< if andonlyifRe--
>,
z e
E. We
call this classS*([St).
Obviouslyf c(fs,) zf’ s*([)
Libera
[3]
introduced the terminology of order and type together in the classK((t,[)
of close-to-convex functions.A
functionf
a is saidtobeclose-to-convex of order(ttype[’,
0u.
<1;z/"(:)
0.[
<1, if andonly
if there exists a functiong
eS*(O)
such thatRe-7- ;> ,
zeE.
Further]"
eC*(z), [) z]"
eK(a, [)
werefer to[7].
Indeed from the above definitions of the various subclasses of the various subclasses ofA,wededuce readilythefollowing:
S*([,)
CS* Cn([) CA, C(,)
CC
CV([)C.R()CA
and
where
C*(a,, fi)
CC*
CT*(a, fi)
CT(ct, fi)
CA,K(al, t)
CK
C0sta<l, 0’15<1
and -12.
MAIN RESULTS
Wefirststatecertain results which will be needed inprovingourmaintheorems.
_Lem.ma 2.[. [6] Let 9(u, v)
be thecomplex function,: D C, D
CCxC
(C-complex plane)and let uu
+iu2,v v + iv2.Suppose
that thefunction satisfies the conditions:(i) (u, v)
is continuousinD;
(ii) (l,O)cD
andRe{(O, I)
>0;(iii) Re
(itt2,vt)
< ()for all(iu2,vt)
eD
and such thatvt (1
+u_)/2.
Let h(z)---l+cz+
be analytic inE,
such that(h(z),zh’(z))e E
for all ztE.
IfRe {(h(z),zh’(z))}
>O(z
eE),
thenRel(z)
>0forz eE.
Let l(f)
denote a functional definedby
.+ 11t._tf(t)d (2.1)
for
f
eA and for areal number.
1. The functionalI(J),
whenX N,
wasstudiedbyBernardi11,
and inparticular,l(J)
was considered earlierbyLiber14]
andLivingstonI5]. We noe
thai.(f)
is aparticular solution of theordinaryfirstorder differentialequationtg’(t)
+.g(t)(/
+1)]’()
at thepoint z. Also by
comparing (1.9)
and(2.1),
we haveIx(f) L(
+2,.+l)]’. For
ournextresults wereferto[9].
Tegrem
2.1. Let
gR(a,c;l
andlet, for.
-1,l(g)
bedefinedby(2.1).
Thel(g)isalso inclass
R(a,c;).
We
shall nowprovethefollowing.Theorem 2,2.
Let feT(a,c;ct,fS)
and let, for:ka,l>-l, Ix(f)
be defined by(2.1).
Thenlx(f)
eT(a,
c;ct,[).
proof: Since
f T(a,c;ct,[5),
there existsg eR(a,c,[)such
that lez[t, (a, c)f(z)]’
Now,
fromTheorem2.1,weknow thatl.(g)eR(a,c;fS). Let z[L(a,c)t,(f)]’
-(1 +a)h(z)-t, (2.2)
where
h(z)-
1+cz
+czZ
+Note
thatwhichreadily yields
z[L(a,c)l(f)]’ (.
+1)L(a,c)f(z)- LL(a,c)lx(IQ
z-[t (a, c)&]" (
+)z[ (a,
cF(z)]’ (.
+)z[L Ca, c)t,]
Now,
differentiatingboth sides of(2.2)
logarithmicallyandusing(2.3)
and(2.4),
weobtain(+ 1)z[L(a,c)f(z))]’ (Z.+ l)L(a,c)g(z) z[L(a,c)lx(f)]’ L(a,c)lx(g)
(1
+a)zh ’(z (l +aa)h(z)-a
(2.3)
(2.4)
or,equivalently,
(K
+l)L(a,c)g(z) z[L(a,c)f(z)]’
z[L(a,c)i.(g)]’} (l +(QzlF(z)
Aftersimplification,and takingz[L (a,
c)ln(g )]’
-( +)H(z)-, L (a,
c)l,(g
where
ReH(z)--h
>0 andI
>-1, we have, from(2.5), z[L (a,
c)J’(z )]’
-(1 +a)h(z)-a
+ orL(a,c)g(z)
z[t Ca,
c)J’(z )]’
(l
+ct)zh’(z)
L(a,c)g(z)
(
+I)H(z)- 1
+.
+
et)zh’(z)
+ct
(1 +ct)h(z)+ (2.6)
+
I)H (z) f
/.
We
formthe functionu, v)
bytakingu-h(z)
andv-zh’(z)
in(2.6)
as(1
+l)v (u,
v +et)u
+(!
+I)H(z)- f-
+L
It
isclearthat thefunction(u, v)
definedby(2.7)
satisfies conditions(i)
and(ii)
ofLemma
2.1 easily.To
verifycondition(iii),
weproceedasfollows.(1
+a)v{(1 +[5)h,-
+} Rei(iu_, v)
[(1
+15)h I
+K]:’
+[(
+(2.7)
where
H(z) h
+ih2,ht
andh:
being the functions of x andyandReH(z) ht
>O.By
puttingv <-(1
+u),
weobtain(1 +da)(1 +u_){(1
+[),)h- [-
+.}
Re(iu2’v’)-
[(1 +)h,-15+]"- +[(1 +)hz]
0Hence,
byLemma 2.1,Reh(z)>
0 and thisimpliesthatl,(f)r, T(a,c;ct,). This proves
ourtheorem.(orollary
2.1. Let fr T(a,c;ct, f5).
Then,fork>(a,l
>-1L(a,c)l),(f)e K
Proof:
From
Theorem 2.2,weclearlyseethatL(a,c)l),(f)e K.
"I]esecond assertionfollowseasilyfrom thefact thatL (a,
c)l(D IdL (a,
c)flz ))
Next
wehave:Theorem 2.. Let fe T*(a,c;ct,[).
Then fork.ct,15
>-1,6,(f)
alsobelongstoT*(a,c;ct,]).
Proof: Since
f
eT*(a,c;ct,) zf’
eT(a,c;ct,[),
weobserve, using Theorem 2.2,that
lx(zf’)
eT(a,
c;t,)
andthisimpliesthat
z(I.(/9)’
er(,c{,i).
tlence
l.(J’)
rT":(a,’ ;, I)-
Tillscompletestheproof.Corollary 2.2. Let
J’t: T*(a,c;tt.[’,).
’i’hcn, for)tt,[
>-l.L(a,c)l;.(J’)c
(.’*aridI,(L(a,t )J’(z))t
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