Reﬁnements on Some Classes of Complex Function Spaces

: Some weighted classes of hyperbolic function spaces are deﬁned and studied in this paper. Finally, by using the chordal metric concept, some investigations for a class of general hyperbolic functions are also given.


Introduction
In the theory of holomorphic function spaces, the Besov and Bloch classes remain vital instruments which ensure the settings of Banach spaces. However, a good number of researchers generalized and extended these types of function spaces in certain numerous ways by choosing relevant weights, and by using auxiliary types of functions (hyperbolic, meromorphic, quaternion) as well as enlarging the classes of weighted function spaces for this kind of studied.
The major purpose of the present manuscript is to provide certain specific general concepts by concerned hyperbolic functions and discussing their properties in which the essentiality of the obtained results. What follows is a brief introduction to the concerned hyperbolic-type of function spaces.
To act the concerned aim, the symbol D = {w : |w| < 1} defines the open unit disk. In addition, the symbol H(D) stands for the space of all holomorphic functions in D. Assuming also that B(D) is a concerned subset of H(D) consisting of those h ∈ H(D), for which |h(w)| < 1, for all w ∈ D. Furthermore, let dσ w = dx dy be the concerned normalized area measure on D.
Moreover, the concerned Green's function of D is given by g(w, b) = log 1 |ϕ b (w)| , with ϕ b (w) = b−w 1−b w , where the points w, b ∈ D may define a concerned Möbius transformation by the concerned singular point b ∈ D.
Suppose that (M, d) defines a concerned metric space, then the concerned open and the concerned closed balls with center u and radius ρ > 0 can be defined by B(u, ρ) := The little concerned hyperbolic Bloch-type class B * α,0 consists of all h ∈ B * α , for which The symbol is used to express specific comparability.
We will use C 1 C 2 to inform that there exists a positive constant k such that C 1 ≤ k C 2 . The symbol can be also explained in a same way. During this manuscript, λ, λ 1 , λ 2 and λ 3 are used to denote specific positive constants.
Now, we introduce the following concerned general hyperbolic derivative: Remarking that, when n = 1, then the usual hyperbolic derivative is obtained. Throughout this manuscript both of the function ω, which maps from the interval (0, 1] into the interval (0, ∞), the condition ω(0) = 0 holds. Furthermore, the concerned weight function E which maps from the interval [0, ∞) into itself is a right-continuous and nondecreasing concerned functions.
We are interested in the class of all hyperbolic functions which we define it by: In addition, we define the class of general weighted hyperbolic functions by: Another interesting class of hyperbolic functions can be introduced as follows: Remark 1. When n = 1 and ω ≡ 1 and considering the case of analytic or meromorphic functions, then we obtain some weighted analytic or meromorphic classes from the concerned classes B * n,ω , S * n,ω , H * E,n,ω which are researched by a number of authors (see [1][2][3][4][5] and others). On the other hand there are some results in Clifford analysis (see [6][7][8][9][10] and others).

Remark 2.
It is said that the hyperbolic space H * E,n,ω is trivial when H * E,n,ω consisting of constant functions only. Furthermore, the hyperbolic space H * E,n,ω can be also trivial or not, this may be determined after considering the behavior of the concerned integral (convergent or divergent)

Hyperbolic Type Classes
We investigate some general hyperbolic classes and their connection with some others. Important concerned properties of the used weights are also discussed. It is demand to see for what specific functions belonging to the concerned hyperbolic classes in H * E,n,ω may be null (trivial). Theorem 1. If the integral (3) diverges, thus the concerned hyperbolic spaces H * E,n,ω will contain specific constant functions only.
Proof. The proof can be obtained from the following concerned calculations, which implies a contradiction, therefore the proof is established.
As proved in [11], we will state the next result.

Remark 3. Theorem 1 is introduced for hyperbolic functions but Yamashita's result in
The following interesting question is considered.

Question 1
Let h ∈ B(D) and assume that r ∈ (0, 1), is the condition can be an actual necessary and sufficient to hold that h ∈ B * n,ω ?

Concerned Answer
When (4) satisfies, so h ∈ S * n,ω . Hence, H * E,n,ω ⊂ S * n,ω . On the other hand suppose that h ∈ S * n,ω . Further because E is bounded, it is very clear to find that the condition (4) can be satisfied. If E is unbounded and h ∈ S * n,ω \ B * n,ω , hence the specific supremum in (4) must be infinite ∀ r ∈ (0, 1). To verify the assumption, we remark by Theorem 1 that when h ∈ S * n,ω \ B * n,ω , we deduce that When 0 < ρ < r, then Hence, Letting ρ → 0, we cannot obtain condition (4) with r ∈ (0, 1), therefore the concerned proof is finished.
Therefore, the concerned above condition (4) can be given as an actual sufficient condition for which the function h ∈ B * n,ω , can be used to be an actual necessary condition when the concerned weight function E is bounded too. For the other case when we consider unbounded function E, suppose that h ∈ B * n,ω , it is not hard to show that (4) can be satisfied clearly.
The weighted functions E, ω playing essential roles in studying H * E,n,ω . Some questions on the weights can be stated as follows:

Question 2
What further restrictions on the weighted functions E and ω may be added for H * E,n,ω ⊂ B * n,ω ? When the concerned hyperbolic classes H * E 1 ,n as well as H * E 2 ,n,ω can be congruent if In what follows we give answers for these important questions.

Proof.
Suppose that h ∈ B(D. Then for 0 < r < 1, we have that Thus, (6) holds by choosing r small enough. On the other hand, assume that C < λ π be the supremum in (6) which is given for some certain r 0 ∈ (0, 1). Assuming that r ∈ (0, r 0 ). Because D(b, r) = {w ∈ D : g(w, b) > ln(1/r)}, we obtain that Thus, h ∈ B * n,ω regarding to Theorem 1, then the concerned proof is completely finished.
To act an interesting property on weights of hyperbolic-type spaces, the next emerging result shall be presented.
Proof. (i) Suppose that the weights E, ω are bounded, then Hence, it is obvious to see that H * E,n,ω = H * E 1 ,n,ω .
(ii) By using Proposition 2, the following inclusion can be obtained Suppose that h ∈ B * n,ω , ∩H * E 1 ,n,ω . Noting that E(g(w, b)) = E 1 (g(w, b)) in D/D(b, 1/e). (For this pseudo-hyperbolic disk, we have g(w, b) ≤ 1 ). By comparing the concerned integrals that defining the classes H * E,n,ω as well as H * E 1 ,n,ω , it is enough to consider some certain integrals on D(b, 1/e). In view of the concerned hypotheses h ∈ B * n,ω , we infer that Hence h ∈ H * E,n,ω , therefore the concerned result is established completely.
Some restrictions on the weighted function E 1 as well as on the function E 2 , which make guarantee that H * E 1 ,n,ω = H * E 2 ,n,ω will be described in the next interesting result.

Theorem 5.
Let E 1 as well as E 2 be two weighted functions which both satisfying boundedness condition or both are not have boundedness condition. In addition assume that E 1 (r) ≈ E 2 (r) when r → 0. Thus H * E 1 ,n,ω = H * E 2 ,n,ω .
Proof. Defining the weighted functions E j,1 (r) = in f (E j (r), E j (1)) , j = 1, 2. When the functions E 1 and E 2 are both bounded, then using the concerned hypothesis, we infer that where c and c are two positive specific constants. Further, it is not hard to deduce that When, we have the unbounded case for the weighted functions E 1 and E 2 , using Theorem 4, we thus obtain that Then, the proof is completely obtained.
Proof. For the proof of (i), the inclusion H * E,n,ω ⊂ B * n,ω can be obtained from the use of Proposition 2. On the other hand, when h ∈ B * n,ω , we have that hence h ∈ H * E,n,ω . (ii) Since, we have that H * E,n,ω ⊂ B * n,,ω . Hence, we can prove that B * n,,ω ⊂ H * E,n,ω . If h ∈ S * n,ω , then we may find r ∈ (0, 1), which Now, we prove that we may get a concerned constant k 1 (r, E), for which Hence, we estimate From (3). We have deduced that (7) can be satisfied, ∀ h ∈ S * n,ω . Since, ∀ b ∈ D, we can infer that sup a∈D D(a,r) Hence, using (7) and (8) this proves (ii) in Theorem 6.
(iii) For functions h 1 and h 2 in B * n,ω , for which If H * E,n,ω = B * n,ω or H * E,n,ω = S * n,ω ⊃ B * n,ω , we have Hence the concerned condition (3) is verified. Therefore, (iii) is completely established, hence the concerned proof of Theorem 6 is obtained completely.
On the boundary of the unit disc, we have following emerging spaces: dσ w = 0 for some certain r ∈ (0, 1) , Furthermore, the weighted hyperbolic Dirichlet class that can be given by can be verified.

Proof.
To prove (a), we will suppose first that E(0) > 0 by noting the inclusion D * n ⊂ B * n,ω,0 = S n,ω,0 , also assuming the boundedness for the functions E and ω, it is obvious to see that H * E,n,ω = D * n,ω .
The second case is to suppose that E, ω are not bounded functions, then by Theorem 3 and since H * E 1 ,n,ω = D * n,ω , we infer that H * E,n,ω = B * n,ω ∩ H * E 1 ,n,ω = B * n,ω ∩ D * n,ω = D * n,ω , then (a) is proved. Furthermore, the proof of (b) is not hard.
To act the proof of (c), we note from (b) and the concerned hypothesis that D * n,ω H * E,n,ω,0 .
If the hypothesis in (d) holds, we can obtain that D * n,ω ⊂ H * E,n,ω,0 and the inclusion is obtained using (b).
To this end, we propose interesting characterizations, a novel of general hyperbolic differentially private evolving hyperbolic-type of function classes releasing the general derivative which reduces the scales and tool up a clear utility. Moreover, a chordal metric characterization is presented for a class of hyperbolic functions.
Funding: This research received no external funding.
Institutional Review Board Statement: Not applicable.

Informed Consent Statement: Not applicable.
Data Availability Statement: For the data it is not applicable to this concerned paper as no concerned data-sets were created or used through this concerned study.