Abstract
We present several new results for higher-order (fourth-order) differential subordination and superordination in this paper by using the new operator Hα,β,δ,ξ,γ,nf(v) and offer numerous new findings for fourth-order differential subordination and superordination. The innovative discoveries presented here are connected to those mentioned in previous articles. The differential subordination theory’s characteristics and outcomes are symmetric to the properties gained. Sandwich-type theorems are created by merging differential superordination theory with sandwich-type theorems.
1. Introduction
The discussion conducted in this paper uses the well-known concepts of differential subordination and differential superordination. The concept of differential subordination, introduced by Miller and Mocanu, was presented in the monograph published in 2000 [1] and the concept of differential superordination was introduced by the same authors as a dual concept to subordination in 2003 [2]. Third-order differential inequalities in the complex plane were considered in 1992 [3], and the concept of third-order differential subordination was introduced in 2011 by Antonino and Miller [4]. Further investigations were conducted on third-order differential subordination results for univalent analytic functions involving an operator [5,6,7,8] and, continuing the idea, the concept of fourth-order differential subordination was introduced and studied in 2020 [9,10]. Further results were published in 2021 and 2022 [11,12,13,14] regarding the new concepts of higher-order differential subordinations. The present paper continues this study.
denotes the family of analytic functions in that have the form:
and let to be the collection of the form:
where , is the subclass of normalized analytic functions in Further, indicated by , the subfamily of takes the form:
which are univalent in . For analytic functions , the function is said to be subordinate to , if
where is analytic and . This subordination is indicated by .
If , where given by (1) and is defined by
then
Definition 1.
Supposewhere. We create a new operator, where
where
where
After that, we obtain the relation:
Many scholars have discussed and dealt with second-order differential subordination and superordination, see [11,15,16,17,18,19,20,21,22,23,24,25,26,27,28,29]). Several authors have recently written about superordination and the principle of third-order differential subordination. For examples of asymmetrical subordination and superordination on a third-order case, see ([3,4,30,31,32,33,34,35,36,37,38,39]). Antonino and Miller [4] presented basic concepts and expanded Miller and Mocanu’s [1] principle of second-order differential subordination in the open unit disk to the third-order case. The third-order case was expanded to fourth-order differential subordination by Atshan et al. [9,10,12,13,14]. The third-order case was extended to fourth-order differential subordination and discovered characteristics of functions meeting the fourth-order differential subordination:
where h is an analytic univalent function in U, f is an analytic function, and . Subsequently, we then extended the third-order case to fourth-order differential superordination and uncovered properties of the functions that satisfy the fourth-order differential superordination with numerous applications:
where h is an analytic univalent function in U and f is a form analytic function
2. Problem Formulation
To demonstrate our primary findings, we need to understand the fundamental principles of fourth-order theory.
Definition 2
([4]). Indicate by the collection of all analytic functions on , where and are such that for .
Furthermore, indicate bythe subclass of functions q for which. Note that.
Definition 3
([9,10]). Assume that is univalent in and . If the analytic functions satisfy the fourth-order differential subordination condition,
then the function is named a solution of the differential subordination (4). A univalent function q is named a dominant of the solutions of the differential subordination if for all satisfying (4). A dominant that satisfies for all dominants q of (4) is named the best dominant.
Definition 4
([9,10]). Suppose that is a set in and . The admissible functions class consists of those functions that fulfill the following admissibility condition:
wherever
Theorem 1
([10]). Let . In addition, let and fulfill the conditions:
where and . If is a set in and , then
Definition 5
([9,10]). Suppose that and is an analytic function in . If and
are univalent in U and satisfy the fourth-order differential superordination
then is called a solution of the differential superordination. An analytic function q() is denoted a subordinate of the solutions of the differential superordination, or, more simply, a subordinate is an analytic function if for all satisfying (6). A univalent subordinate that satisfies the condition for all subordinates of (6) is referred to as the best subordinate. We note that the best subordinate is unique up to a rotation of U.
Definition 6
([9,10]). Assume and is a set in . The class of admissible functions consists of those functions:
that satisfy the following admissibility condition:
wherever
and
where and .
Theorem 2
([9,10]). Let and . If is univalent in U and satisfy the conditions:
and , then
thus,
Using those known definitions and results, in the next two sections we prove new fourth-order differential subordination and superordination results involving the operator introduced in Definition 1. Further, in the last section of the paper, we combine the results for obtaining a sandwich-type theorem.
3. Fourth-Order Differential Subordination Results Using the New Operator Hα,β,δ,ξ,γ,nf(ν)
We give the class of admissible functions, which is required in proving differential subordination theorems using the new operator given by (2).
Definition 7.
Assumeandis a set in. Letdenote the class of admissible functions, which consists of functionsthat satisfy the following admission criteria:
wherever
and
whereand.
Theorem 3.
Assume that. Ifandsatisfy the following conditions:
and
then.
Proof.
Put
Now, by separating (9) with regard to z and applying (3), we obtain:
□
Additional calculations reveal that
and
We now show the change from to by
and
Assume
We complete the proof with Theorem 1, and, using Equation (9) in (13), we can derive from (15) that
Therefore, (8) transforms into
and we observe that
and
As a result, we obtain the equivalent of Definition 7, admissibility condition for with Definition 4, and n = 3 admissibility condition for . Using Theorem 1 and Equation (7), we obtain .
Corollary 1.
Assume the function is univalent inwithand. Assumefor somesuch that. If the functionandsatisfy the following conditions:
and
then
Proof.
Using the preceding theorem, we obtain . We then have the result from . This concludes the Corollary proof (1).
If is a simply linked domain, then , taking a conformal mapping of onto into account. The class may be expressed as in this situation.
We may now derive the following two findings from the preceding theorem and corollary. □
Theorem 4.
Let. Ifandfulfills condition (7) and
then
Corollary 2.
Letbe univalent functions inand. Assumefor severalsuch that. If the functionandsatisfies conditions (17) and
then
The following theorem determines the optimum dominant of the differential subordination (18).
Theorem 5.
Assume. Moreover, suppose that the functionis univalent inand that the next differential equation:
has a solution ofwith, which satisfies condition (7). If the functionsatisfies condition (18) and ifis analytic in, thenandis the best dominant.
Proof.
Using Theorem 3, it is possible to demonstrate that is a dominant of Equation (18), since satisfies (20), implying that is a solution of (18). Thus, will be more dominant than other dominants. As a result, is the best dominant.
It is possible to establish that is a dominant of Equation (18) using Theorem 3, since satisfies (20), meaning that is a solution of (18) and is thus more dominant than other dominants. As a consequence, the best dominant function is q(z).
Now, we put , and using Definition (7), the class of admissible functions , denoted by , is given below. □
Definition 8.
Letand consideris a set in. The classof admissible functions consists of those functionsthat satisfy the admissibility condition:
such thatandfor alland.
Theorem 6.
Assume that. Iffulfills the conditions:, andthen
Now, talking, the classis simply denoted by.
Theorem 7.
Assume,. Ifsatisfies the conditionsand, then
Proof.
Suppose that such that
Now, by applying Theorem 6, we show that . Because
such that
The proof is complete. □
4. Results Using the Operator for Fourth-Order Differential Superordination Hα,β,δ,ξ,γ,nf(ν)
We use to introduce fourth-order differential superordination. The class of admissible functions for this major goal is defined as follows:
Definition 9.
Letand letbe a set in. Those functionsthat meet the admissibility criterion make up the admissible class
where
and
whereand
Theorem 8.
Assume that. Ifandsatisfy the conditions
and
is univalent inwith
then.
Proof.
By (9) and (15), respectively, define the functions . We have . Therefore, from (16) and (23), we obtain
Take note of the fact that the admission requirement for in Definition 9 is the same as the admissibility condition for in Definition 6 with n = 3. As a result of using (7) and Theorem 2 and knowing , we obtain . The theorem has been fully proved.
If of U onto is equal to k(U), and is a simply connected domain, the class is represented as
The theorem below follows directly from the previous theorem. □
Theorem 9.
Considering the analytic functionsinand. Ifandsatisfies condition (22),
is univalent in, and
then.
Proof.
The proof of the theorem is identical to that of Theorem 8; hence it will not be included here. □
Theorem 10.
Let,be analytic functions in, andbe defined by (15). Suppose that the differential equation
has a solutionIfandsatisfy conditions (7) and (22),
is univalent in, and
thenandis the best subordinate of (24).
Proof.
The theorem’s proof is similar to that of Theorem 5; hence it will not be provided here. □
5. Sandwich-Type Results
We now have the sandwich-type result using Theorems 5 and 9.
Theorem 11.
Considerandto be two analytic functions in U, as well aswhere. Letalso be univalent in U and. If,
is univalent in, and the two conditions (7) and (22) are satisfied as, then
6. Conclusions
In Definition 1 it is introduced a new operator and regarding it following the fourth-order differential subordination and superordination method are defined classes of admissible functions. It is obtained several properties for the defined classes related fourth-order subordination in Section 3 and fourth-order superordination in Section 4. Combining the results from Section 3 and Section 4 it is obtained sandwich-type theorem in Section 5.
The method used in the paper can be applied to other operators to obtain fourth-order differential subordinations and superordinations. New classes of univalent functions could be defined by using the operator introduced in Definition 1 and studied using the fourth-order differential subordination and superordination method using the admissible condition from Definitions 7–9.
Author Contributions
Conceptualization, S.D.T.; methodology, S.D.T., W.G.A., A.A.L. and H.K.A.; software, W.G.A.; validation, S.D.T. and H.K.A.; formal analysis, S.D.T., W.G.A., A.A.L. and H.K.A.; investigation, S.D.T., W.G.A., A.A.L. and H.K.A.; resources, S.D.T., W.G.A., A.A.L. and H.K.A.; data curation, H.K.A.; writing—original draft preparation, S.D.T.; writing—review and editing, W.G.A. and H.K.A.; visualization, H.K.A.; supervision, W.G.A.; project administration, W.G.A.; funding acquisition, A.A.L. All authors have read and agreed to the published version of the manuscript.
Funding
This research received no external funding.
Institutional Review Board Statement
Not applicable.
Informed Consent Statement
Not applicable.
Data Availability Statement
Not applicable.
Conflicts of Interest
The authors declare no conflict of interest.
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