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Received April 21st, 2010, Revised May 24th, 2010, Accepted for publication May 25th, 2010.

Integral Operator Defined by k−th Hadamard Product

Maslina Darus & Rabha W. Ibrahim School of Mathematical Sciences

Faculty of science and Technology, Universiti Kebangsaan Malaysia Bangi 43600, Selangor Darul Ehsan, Malaysia

Email: [email protected], [email protected]

Abstract. We introduce an integral operator on the class A of analytic functions in the unit disk involving

k

th Hadamard product (convolution) corresponding to the differential operator defined recently by Al-Shaqsi and Darus. New classes containing this operator are studied. Characterization and other properties of these classes are studied. Moreover, subordination and superordination results involving this operator are obtained.

Keywords: Hadamard product; integral operator; subordination; superordination.

AMS Mathematics Subject Classification (2000): 30C45.

1 Introduction

Let H be the class of functions analytic in the unit disk

U

and H[a,n] be the subclass of H consisting of functions of the form

. ...

= )

(z aanznan1zn1

f Let A be the subclass of H consisting of functions of the form

. ,

= ) (

2

=

U z z a z z

f n n

n

(1) The following differential operator is defined in [1] and studied in [2]

A A

D

k,

: 

by

0, 0, {0}, ,

) , ( ] 1) ( [1

= ) (

2

=

,

 

 

N

D f z z n kC n anzn k

n k

(2) where

(2)

1). ( ) (

)

= (

= 1 ) ,

(   

 

 

  

 

n n n

n C

Remark 1.1. When

=1,

=0 we get S

a 

l

a 

gean differential operator [3],

0

=

k

gives Ruscheweyh operator [4],

 = 0

implies Al-Oboudi differential operator of order (k) [5] and when

 = 1

operator (2) reduces to Al-shaqsi and Darus differential operator of order (k) [6].

Given two functions n n

n

a z

z z f g

f , A , ( ) =

=2 and

n n

b

n

z z

z

g ( ) =

=2 their convolution or Hadamard product f(z)g(z) is defined by

. ,

= ) ( ) (

2

=

U z z b a z z g z

f n n n

n

And for several functions f1(z),...,fm(z)A

. , , ) ...

(

= ) ( ...

)

( 1

2

=

1 z f z z a a z z U

f n mn n

n

m  

Analogous to

D

k,

f ( z ), zU

we define an integral operator

J

k,

: A  A

as follows.

Let

0.

1 , ) (1 := 1

)

(

2

 

 

   

z

z z

z z

z z

. , ) , ( ] 1) ( [1

=

) ] [(1 ) ( ...

) (

= ) (

0 2

=

1

N

 

k z n C n

z

z z z

z z

F

n k

n times k k

And let Fk(1) be defined such that

(3)

.

=

= 1 )

(

2

= 1)

(

n n k

k

z z

z F z

z F

 

Then

. 0 0, , ) ,

, ( ] 1) (

= [1

) ( ) ]

) (1 ( ...

) ( [

=

) (

= ) (

0 2

=

1) ( 1 1)

( ,

U z k

n z C n

z a

z z f

z z z

z f F z f

n k

n n

times k k k

 

 

 

 

N J

(3) Remark 1.2. When

=1,

=0 we get the integral operator [3], also

k = 0

gives Noor integral operator [7,8].

Some of relations for this integral operator are discussed in the next lemma.

Lemma 1.1. Let fA. Then

) .

= ( ) ( ) (

), (

= ) ( ) (

0 1

1,0 0

,0

t dt t z f

f ii

z f z f i

z

J J

Proof.

), (

=

= ) ( ) (

2

= 0

,0f z z a z f z

i n n

n

 J

).

(

=

=

] [1

) = ) (

(

1 1,0

2

=

1 2 0 = 0

z f

n z z a

dt t a t dt

t ii f

n n n

n n n z z

J

 

(4)

In the following definitions, we introduce new classes of analytic functions containing the integral operator (3):

Definition 1.1. Let f(z)A. Then

f ( z )  S

k,

(  )

if and only if

. 1,

<

0 ,

>

) } (

] ) ( { [

,

,

z U

z f

z f z

k k

 

  

J J

Definition 1.2. Let f(z)A. Then

f ( z )  C

k,

(  )

if and only if

. 1,

<

0 ,

>

) } ) ( (

] ) ) ( ( { [

,

,

z U

z f

z f z

k k

 

   

J J

Let F and

G

be analytic functions in the unit disk

U .

The function F is

e

subordinat

to G, written F G, if

G

is univalent, F(0)=G(0) and ).

( )

(U GU

F  In general, given two functions F(z) and G(z), which are analytic in U, the function F(z) is said to be subordination to G(z) in

U

if there exists a function h(z), analytic in

U

with

U z all for z

h and

h(0)=0 | ( )|<1  such that

. ))

( (

= )

(z G h z forallz U

F

Let

:C2 C and let

h

be univalent in

U .

If p is analytic in

U

and satisfies the differential subordination

(p(z)),zp(z))h(z) then p is called a solution of the differential subordination. The univalent function q is called a dominant of the solutions of the differential subordination, if

p  q .

If p and

(p(z)),zp(z)) are univalent in

U

and satisfy the differential superordination h(z)

(p(z)),zp(z)) then p is called a solution of the differential superordination. An analytic function q is called subordinant of the solution of the differential superordination if

q  p .

Let

be an analytic function in a domain containing f(U), (0)=0 and (0)>0.

The function fA is called

 

like if

(5)

. 0,

>

)) } ( (

)

{ ( z U

z f

z f

z

 

This concept was introduced by Brickman [9] and established that a function

A

f is univalent if and only if f is

 

like for some .

Definition 1.3. Let

be analytic function in a domain containing 1

= (0) 0,

= (0) ),

(U  

f and (

)0 for

f(U)0. Let q(z) be a fixed analytic function in U, q(0)=1. The function fA is called

 

like with respect to q if

. ), )) (

( (

)

( q z z U

z f

z f

z

 

The paper is organized as follows: Section 2 discuses the characterization properties for functions belonging to the classes

S

k

(  ), C

k

(  )

and Section 3, gives the subordination and superordination results involving the integral operator

J

k,

f ( z ).

For this purpose we need to the following lemmas in the sequel.

Definition 1.4. [10] Denote by Q the set of all functions f(z) that are analytic and injective on UE( f) where E(f):={

U:limz f(z)=} and are such that f(

)0 for

UE( f).

Lemma 1.2. [11] Let q(z) be univalent in the unit disk

U

and

and

be analytic in a domain D containing q(U) with

(w)0 when wq(U). Set

).

( )) ( ( :=

) ( )), ( ( ) ( :=

)

(z zq z q z h z q z Q z

Q

 

 Suppose that

1. Q(z) is starlike univalent in

U

, and

2.

> 0

) (

) (

z Q

z h z

for

zU .

If

)) ( ( ) ( )) ( ( )) ( ( ) ( )) (

(p z zp z

p z

q z zq z

q z

    

(6)

then

) ( ) (z q z

p

and q(z) is the best dominant.

Lemma 1.3. [12] Let q(z) be convex univalent in the unit disk

U

and

and

be analytic in a domain D containing q(U). Suppose that 1. zq(z)

(q(z)) is starlike univalent in U, and

2.

} > 0

)) ( (

)) ( { (

z q

z q

 

for

zU .

If p(z)H[q(0),1]Q, with p(U)D and

(p(z))zp(z)

(z) is univalent in

U

and

)) ( ( ) ( )) ( ( )) ( ( ) ( )) (

(q z zq z

q z

p z zp z

p z

    

then q(z) p(z) and q(z) is the best subordinant.

2 General Properties of

J

k,

In this section we study the characterization properties for the function

A ) (z

f to belong to the classes

S

k,

(  )

and

C

k,

(  )

by obtaining the coefficient bounds.

Theorem 2.1. Let f(z)A. If

1,

<

0 , ) 1

, ( ] 1) ( [1

|

| ) (

2

=

 

nnkaCn n

n

(4)

then

f ( z )  S

k,

(  ).

The result (4) is sharp.

Proof. Suppose that (4) holds. Since

(7)

k n n

k n n

k n

n

n a n n

a n

n a

] 1) ( [1

|

| ]

1) ( [1

|

| ] 1) ( [1

|

||

1 |

2

= 2

= 2

=

 

 

 

 

 

then this implies that

,

>

] 1) ( [1

| 1 |

] 1) ( [1

| 1 |

2

= 2

=

k n n

k n n

n a n

a n

 

 

hence

.

>

) } (

] ) ( { [

,

,

z f

z f z

k k

J

J 

We also note that the assertion (4) is sharp and the extremal function is given by

) . (

) )(1 , ( ] 1) (

= [1 ) (

2

=

n k

n

n z

n C z n

z

f

 

Corollary 2.1. Let the assumption of Theorem 2.1. Then

2.

) , (

) )(1 , ( ] 1) (

| [1

|  

  n

n

n C a n

k

n

Corollary 2.2. Let the assumption of Theorem 2.1. Then for

=

=0 and

1

 =

. 2, ,

|

|annk1nkN0

In the same way we can verify the following results:

Theorem 2.2. Let f(z)A. If

(8)

1,

<

0 , ] 1

1) ( )[1 , (

| 1

||

|

2

=

 

nk

n C n n

n a

n (5)

then

f ( z )  C

k,

(  ).

The result (5) is sharp.

Corollary 2.3. Let the assumption of Theorem 2.2. Then

2.

| , 1

|

) )(1 , ( ] 1) (

| [1

|  

  n

n n

n C a n

k

n

Also we have the following inclusion results

Theorem 2.3. Let

0  

1

 

2

< 1.

Then

S

k,

( 

1

)  S

k,

( 

2

).

Proof. By Theorem 2.1.

Theorem 2.4. Let

0  

1

 

2

< 1.

Then

C

k,

( 

1

)  C

k,

( 

2

).

Proof. By Theorem 2.2.

Theorem 2.5. Let

0  

1

 

2

.

Then ( ) , ( ).

, 2

1

k

k S

S 

Proof. By Theorem 2.1.

Theorem 2.6. Let

0  

1

 

2

.

Then ( ) , ( ).

2

1

k

k C

C 

Proof. By Theorem 2.2.

Moreover, we introduce the following distortion theorems.

Theorem 2.7. Let fA and satisfies (4). Then for zU and 0

<1

2

,

| |

) (2

)

| (1

|

| ) (

|

k

f z z z

 

 J

and

(9)

.

| ) | (2

)

| (1

|

| ) (

|

k,

f z z z

2

 

 J

Proof. By using Theorem 2.1, one can verify that

 

 

 

 

)

[1( 1)| ]| ( , )

[1 (( 1))]| (| , ) 1

(2

2

= 2

= n C n

a n

n C n

a

k n n

k n n

then

2 . 1 ) , ( ] 1) ( [1

|

|

2

=

 

n an kC n

n

Thus we obtain

2

2 2

= 2

= ,

|

| 2 ] [ 1

|

|

| ] | 1) ( [1

|

| |

|

] | 1) (

=| [1

| ) (

|

z z

n z z a

n z z a

z f

k n n

n k n n

k

 

 

 

 

J

The other assertion can be proved as follows

.

|

| 2 ] [ 1

|

|

| ) | , ( ] 1) ( [1

|

| |

|

) | , ( ] 1) (

| [1

) | , ( ] 1) (

=| [1

| ) (

|

2

2 2

= 2

= 2

= ,

z z

n z C n

z a

n z C n

z a

n z C n

z a z

f

k n n

n k

n n

n k

n n

k

  

 

 

 

 

J

This complete the proof.

In the same way we can get the following results.

(10)

Theorem 2.8. Let f(z)A and satisfies (5). Then for zU and 0

<1

2

,

| |

) 2(2

)

| (1

|

| ) (

|

k

f z z z

 

 J

and

.

| ) | 2(2

)

| (1

|

| ) (

|

k,

f z z z

2

 

 J

Also, we have the following distortion results

Theorem 2.9. Let f(z)A and and satisfies (4). Then for U

z n C n

m[1( 1)

]k (

, ),  and 0

<1

|

2

) | (2

)

| (1

|

| ) (

| m z

z z

f

 

and

.

| ) | (2

)

| (1

|

| ) (

| m z

2

z z

f

 

Proof. By using Theorem 2.1, one can show that

) ) (1

, ( ] 1) ( [1

|

| )

| (

| ) (

|

| ) (2

2

= 2

= 2

=

 

 

 

 

a

n a m

nn kaCn n m

n n n

n n

then

2 . )

| (1

|

2

=

 

an m

n

Thus we obtain

(11)

2 2 2

= 2

=

| 2 |

)

| (1

|

|

||

|

|

|

|

=|

| ) (

|

m z z

z a z

z a z z

f

n n

n n n

 

The other assertion can be proved as follows

.

| 2 |

)

| (1

|

|

||

|

|

|

|

|

| ) (

|

2 2 2

= 2

=

m z z

z a z

z a z z

f

n n

n n n

 

This completes the proof.

In the same way we can get the following results.

Theorem 2.10. Let f(z)A and and satisfies (5). Then for zU and 1

<

0

|

2

) | 2(2

)

| (1

|

| ) (

| m z

z z

f

 

and

.

| ) | 2(2

)

| (1

|

| ) (

| m z

2

z z

f

 

3 Sandwich Result.

By making use of lemmas 1.2 and 1.3, we prove the following subordination and superordination results involving the integral operator (3).

(12)

Theorem 3.1. Let q0 be univalent in

U

such that

) (

) (

z q

z q z

is starlike univalent in

U

and

0.

, , 0,

>

) } (

) ) ( ) (

( ) ) ( (

{1   

 

 

   

 C

z q

z z q z

q z z q

(6) If fA satisfies the subordination

) , (

) ) ( ( )] } ( [

)]

( [ ] ) ( [

] ) ( 1 [

){

(

, , ,

,

z q

z z q z

f z f z

f z f

z z

k

k k

k

 

 

 

   

J J J

J

then

) )] ( ( [

] ) ( [

,

,

q z

z f

z f z

k k

J J

(7) and q is the best dominant.

Proof. Our aim is to apply Lemma 1.2. Setting

)] .

( [

] ) ( := [

) (

, ,

z f

z f z z

p

k

k

J J

By computation shows that

)]

( [

)]

( [ ]

) ( [

] ) ( 1 [

) = (

) (

, ,

,

f z

z f z

z f

z f J z z

p z p z

k k k

k

J J

J 

 

 

which yields the following subordination

. , ) , (

) ) ( ) (

( ) ) (

(   C

 

     

q z

z z q z

p z

z p

By setting

0, , :=

) ( :=

)

( 

 

 

 

and

(13)

it can be easily observed that

(

),

(

) are analytic in C\{0} and that 0

) (

when

C\{0}. Also, by letting

) (

)

= ( )) ( ( ) (

= )

( q z

z z q z q z q z z

Q

  

and

) , (

) ) ( ( ) = (

) ( )

( )

= ( ) ( )) ( (

= )

( q z

z z q z

q z z q z q

z z q

Q z q z

h

 

 

    

we find that Q(z) is starlike univalent in

U

and that

0.

, , 0,

>

) } (

) ) ( ) (

( ) ) ( ( {1

= ) } (

)

{ (   

 

 

 

   

 C

z q

z z q z

q z z q z

Q z h z

Then the relation (7) follows by an application of Lemma 1.2.

Corollary 3.1. Let the assumptions of Theorem 3.1 hold. Then the subordination

) , (

) ( )]

( [

] ) ( [ ] ) ( [

] ) ( 1 [

, , ,

,

z q

z q z z f

z f z z f

z f z

k k k

k

 

 

  

J J J

J

implies

) )] (

( [

] ) ( [

,

,

q z

z f

z f z

k k

J

J 

(8) and q is the best dominant.

Proof. By letting

=0,

=1,(

):=

.

Corollary 3.2. If fA and assume that (7) holds then

(14)

) )(1 (1

) ( )]

( [

] ) ( [ ] ) ( [

] ) ( 1 [

, , ,

,

Bz Az

z B A z

f z f z z f

z f z

k k k

k

 

 

  

J J J

J

implies

1

<

1 1 ,

1 )]

( [

] ) ( [

,

,

  

 

A Bz B

Az z

f z f z

k k

J J

and Bz

Az

 1

1 is the best dominant.

Proof. By setting (

):=

,

=1,

=0 and

Bz z Az

q

 1 :=1 )

( where

1.

<

1  

B A

Corollary 3.3. If fA and assume that (7) holds then

2 ,

, ,

,

1 2 )]

( [

] ) ( [ ] ) ( [

] ) ( 1 [

z z z

f z f z z f

z f z

k k k

k

 

  

J J J

J

implies

1 , 1 ) (

] ) ( [

, ,

z z z

f z f z

k k

 

J J

and z z

 1

1 is the best dominant.

Proof. By setting (

):=

,

=0,

=1, and . 1 :=1 )

( z

z z

q

Corollary 3.4. If fA and assume that (7) holds then

z Az f

z f z z f

z f z

k k k

k

)]  ( [

] ) ( [ ] ) ( [

] ) ( 1 [

, , ,

,

J J J

J 

 

 

(15)

implies

) , (

] ) ( [

,

, Az

k k

z e f

z f

z

J

J 

and eAz is the best dominant.

Proof. By setting (

):=

,

=0,

=1, and q(z):=eAz,|A|<

.

Theorem 3.2. Let q(z)0 be convex univalent in the unit disk

U .

Suppose that

U z z for

q z z q

q   

 

   C

 } > 0, , , )

( ) ) (

( {

(9) and

) (

) (

z q

z q z

is starlike univalent in

U .

If

q Q

z f

z f z

k k

 

 [ (0),1]

)]

( [

] ) ( [

,

,

H

J J

where

,

A f

)] } ( [

)]

( [ ] ) ( [

] ) ( 1 [

){

(

, , ,

,

z f

z f z

f z f z z

k k k

k

 J

J J

J

 

 

is univalent is

U

and the subordination

)] }, ( [

)]

( [ ] ) ( [

] ) ( 1 [

){

) ( (

) ) ( (

, , ,

,

z f

z f z

f z f z z

z q

z

z q

k

k k

k

 J

J J

J

 

 

 

 

holds, then

)]

( [

] ) ( ) [

(

, ,

z f

z f z z

q

k

k

J J

 

(10) and q is the best subordinant.

Proof. Our aim is to apply Lemma 1.3. Setting

(16)

)] . ( [

] ) ( := [

) (

, ,

z f

z f z z

p

k

k

J J

By computation shows that

)]

( [

)]

( [ ]

) ( [

] ) ( 1 [

) = (

) (

, , ,

,

z f

z f z

z f

z f z z

p z p z

k k k

k

J J J

J

 

 

which yields the following subordination

. , ) , (

) ) ( ) (

( ) ) (

(   C

 

     

p z

z z p z

q z

z q

By setting

0, , :=

) ( :=

)

( 

 

 

 

and

it can be easily observed that

(

),

(

) are analytic in C\{0} and that 0

) (

when

C\{0}. Also, we obtain

0.

>

) } (

) ) (

( {

= )) } ( (

)) ( { (

z q

z z q

z q q

z

q

 

 

 

Then (10) follows by an application of Lemma 1.3.

Combining Theorems 3.1 and 3.2 in order to get the following Sandwich theorems

Theorem 3.3 Let

q

1

( z )  0, q

2

( z )  0

be convex univalent in the unit disk

U

satisfy (9) and (6) respectively. Suppose that and , =1,2

) (

) (

' i

z q

z zq

i

i is starlike univalent in

U .

If fA and

Q z q

f z f z

k k

 

 [ (0),1]

)]

( [

] ) ( [

1 ,

,

H

J J

(17)

)] } ( [

)]

( [ ] ) ( [

] ) ( 1 [

){

(

, , ,

,

z f

z f z

f z f

z z

k

k k

k

 J

J J

J

 

 

is univalent in

U

and the subordination

) (

) ( ) ' ( )] } ( [

)]

( [ ] ) ( [

] ) ( 1 [

){

) ( (

) ( ) ' (

2 2 ,

, ,

, 1

1

z q

z z q z

f z f z

f z f z z

z q

z

z q

k

k k

k

 

 

 

  

J J J

J

holds, then

) )] (

( [

] ) ( ) [

(

2

, ,

1

q z

z f

z f z z

q

k

k

J J

and

q

1

( z )

is the best subordinant and

q

2

( z )

is the best dominant.

Acknowledgement

The work here was supported by UKM-ST-06-FRGS0107-2009, MOHE Malaysia. The authors also would like to thank the anonymous referee for the informative and creative comments given to the article.

References

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a 

l

a 

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a 

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a 

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(18)

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