1. Introduction
Let 
 denote the family of complex valued functions 
f which are holomorphic (analytic) in 
 and are normalized through the conditions 
 and 
. That is, for 
 one may have its series form
      
The class 
 is comprised those univalent functions 
 by which every circular arc 
, with center at 
, is mapped onto the convex arc and such functions are known as uniformly convex functions. This class was first introduced by Goodman [
1]. The interesting analytic condition of class 
 was given in [
2] and is stated as follows:
Kanas et al. [
3] further generalized the class 
 by introducing the class of 
k-uniformly convex functions, named as 
k-
  and the class 
k-
 of corresponding 
k-starlike functions. The class 
k-
 is defined as follows:
They, in addition, discussed these classes geometrically and established connections with the conic domains
      
It is important to mention that the class k- was studied much earlier with some extra conditions but without geometrical interpretation. The class k- is defined geometrically in a way that the common region of  and the disk  is mapped onto a convex domain by these univalent functions. Thus, the notion of convexity got the generalized version of k-uniform convexity. If , Then, the center  shifts to origin and thus k- takes the form of  the family of convex univalent functions.
The domain 
 represents conic regions for certain values of parameter 
 that is, it gives an elliptic region for 
, the hyperbolic region (right branch) for 
 and the parabolic region when 
 For more details, see [
3,
4,
5,
6]. The domain 
 which is generalization of 
 is given as:
      where
      
For details, see [
7]. The function which gives the boundary curves of these conical regions is denoted by 
 which is holomorphic in 
 and maps 
 onto 
 such that 
 and 
 and is defined as:
For the detailed study of this function, we refer the readers to see [
3,
6].
Let 
k-
 denote the family of holomorphic functions 
 with 
 and 
 for 
 where the notion “≺” denotes the familiar subordinations. It is pertinent to have
      
      where 
 is the family of functions with a positive real part. In addition, for 
-
 we have
      
      where
      
Definition 1. Let the function  be holomorphic in  with . Then, - if for    and β is given by Equation (3), we havewhere  - [8].  Taking 
 and 
 the class 
 introduced by Pinchuk [
9] is obtained. In addition, 
k-
-
 0-
 and 0-
 where 
 and 
 were introduced in [
9].
It is noted that 
k-
 is a convex set. Noor [
8] introduced the classes 
k-
 and 
k-
 of 
k-uniformly bounded boundary and radius rotation of order 
 corresponding to the class 
k-
.
Now, we consider the following new subclasses of holomorphic functions.
Definition 2. A function  is known to be in k-,   and β is given by Equation (3), if  Definition 3. A function  is known to be in the class k-,    and β is given by Equation (3), if there exists - such thator equivalently  It is pertinent to note that, by assigning specific values to parameters  and k in k- and k- several well-known subclasses of holomorphic and univalent functions are obtained, from which some are listed below:
0-
 introduced by Bhargava et al. [
10].
For 
 and 
 we obtain the class 
k-
, and 
k-
 for details, we refer to [
8].
0-
 for details, see [
11].
Throughout the article, we shall consider, unless otherwise stated, that 
 , 
 and 
 is given by Equation (
3).
  3. Main Results
Theorem 1. Let -. Then, the odd functionbelongs to k-.  Proof.  Let 
-
 and consider
        
Logarithmic differentiation of the above relation yields
        
        or, equivalently,
        
        where
        
Because 
-
, then, there exist 
-
 such that
        
Since 
k-
 is a convex set, we have
        
Thus, we have that
        
        and hence 
-
 □
 When we take 
 the following result, proved by Noor [
8], is obtained.
Corollary 1. Let -. Then,belongs to k-.  Corollary 2. Let . Then,belongs to .  Theorem 2. If -, thenfor some -  Proof.  Let 
-
. Then, by definition, one may have
        
Simple computation leads us to
        
Using (9) in (10), we can easily obtain (8). □
 When we take 
 the above result takes the following form, proved by Noor [
8].
Corollary 3. If -, thenfor -  When 
  and 
. Then, we have the following result, proved in [
11].
Theorem 3. Let - be of the form (1). Then,where  is given by (6).  Proof.  Let 
-
 and let it be of the form (9). Then,
        
From (12), we have 
. It is well known that 
 in the class 
k-
 is 
 where 
 is given by (
6). Thus, we get (11). □
 Corollary 4. The following disk is contained in the range of every function from k-.where  is given by (6).  Proof.  According to the Koebe theorem, each omitted value 
w satisfies
        
Using (13) and Theorem 3, we get the required result. □
 By using the similar technique as used in [
11], we have the following result.
Theorem 4. Let -. Then, for  and ,for  Theorem 5. Let -. Then, for ,where   is defined by (14) and  Proof.  Let
        
        where 
        where 
 is an odd function of the form
        
Since 
-
 and by Theorem 1 
-
, therefore, by using Theorem 4, we have
        
In addition, we observe that, for 
Therefore,
        
        which takes the form
        
Thus, the values 
 are contained in the circle of Apollonius with diameter end points 
 and 
 and radius 
. Thus, the maximum of 
 is attained at points where tangent ray from origin to the circle can be drawn, that is, when
        
This completes the proof. □
 For talking  we obtain the integral representation for the class 
Corollary 5. Let . Then, for ,where   Theorem 6. Let - Then, for where ,  and  is a constant depending upon  and  only.  Proof.  Since 
-
 thus
        
By Theorem 1, we have for 
-
 the function
        
        which yields
        
Since 
-
, we have
        
Since 
k-
 so we can write
        
Thus, for odd functions 
  we have
        
Now, by making use of Holder’s inequality, with 
 and 
 such that 
, we have
        
By using Lemma 2 and distortion results, we obtain
        
This implies that
        
        where
        
        is a constant depending upon 
 and 
 only. Similarly, for 
 we have
        
□
 Theorem 7. Let - Then, for  and where  is given by (14) and  are the same as in Theorem 6 and  is a constant.  Proof.  Since 
 Cauchy theorem gives
        
        which reduces to
        
Now, using Theorem 6 for 
 we have
        
Putting 
 we have
        
Similarly, we obtain the required result for  □
 Theorem 8. Let - Then, for where  and  is a constant depending upon  and  only.  Proof.  We know that, for 
 and 
,
        
As 
-
 thus
        
Thus, for 
 and 
, we have
        
Since 
-
, therefore, for 
  we have
        
Using Lemma 3
 we have
        
Now, using Lemma 3
, we have
        
Now, using Cauchy–Schwarz inequality, we have
        
By using Lemma 2 and distortion results, we obtain
        
        where 
 is a constant. Now, putting 
 we obtain
        
Now, taking 
  we have
        
Similarly for 
 we have
        
Thus, the result follows. □
 Theorem 9. Let - for  Then,  is  convex for   Proof.  Let
        
        where 
-
 and 
 Differentiating logarithmically, we obtain
        
Now, using the distortion results for the classes 
 and 
 we have
        
        taking
        
This completes the proof. □