Abstract
In this survey-cum-expository work, we primarily seek to study many families of the renowned Hurwitz–Lerch Zeta mapping, including the so-called generalized Hurwitz–Lerch Zeta mappings. The purpose of this study is to examine a new subclass of Hurwitz–Lerch Zeta mappings with negative coefficients in the unit disc We explore fundamental characteristics of the defined class, such as coefficient inequality, neighborhoods, partial sums, and integral means properties.
Keywords:
kinetic theory; fractional equations; numerical methods; natural transform; hamiltonian dynamics; onsager reciprocal relations; lipschitz stability in time; oscillation properties; neutral differential equations; lyapunov functions MSC:
30C45; 30C50
1. Introduction
Let A indicate the class of all mappings of the form
which are analytic in the open unit disc Let S be the subclass of A consisting of univalent mappings and fulfill the following usual normalization condition
We indicate by S the subclass of A consisting of mappings which are all univalent in A mapping is a starlike mapping of the order if it fulfills
We indicate this class with A mapping is a convex mapping of the order if it fulfills
We indicate this class with Note that and are the usual classes of starlike and convex mappings in respectively. For given by (1) and given by
their convolution (or Hadamard product), indicated by is defined as
Note that
Let T indicate the class of mappings analytic in A that are of the form
and let The class and allied classes possess some interesting properties and have been carefully examined by Silverman [1].
A mapping is said to be in the class of uniformly starlike mappings of order if it fulfills the condition
and a mapping is said to be in the class of uniformly convex mappings of order if it fulfills the condition
Goodman [2] described uniformly starlike and uniformly convex mappings originally, and a group of authors have since explored them.
The class of starlike mappings with regard to symmetric points was defined by Sakaguchi in [3], as shown in:
Let Then, is said to be starlike with respect to symmetric points in
Recently, Owa et al. [4] defined the class as follows:
where Note that and are called Sakaguchi mapping of order
The study of operators is crucial to the understanding of geometric mapping theory and its related subjects.
The assessment of numerous series families connected to the Riemann and Hurwitz zeta mappings, as well as their generalisations and extensions, such as the Hurwitz–Lerch zeta mapping, have attracted a lot of attention in recent years. These mappings ascend naturally in many branches of analytic mapping theory and their studies have plentiful important applications in mathematics [5]. As a overview of both Riemann and Hurwitz zeta mappings, the so-called Hurwitz–Lerch zeta mapping is defined in [6]. Hurwitz–Lerch Zeta mapping is defined in [7] given by
and where It is clear that is an analytic mapping in both variables s and in a suitable region, and it eases to the ordinary Lerch zeta mapping In addition, yields the following known result [6]:
where is the Gaussian hypergeometric mapping. Several interesting properties and characteristics of the Hurwitz–Lerch Zeta mapping can be found in the recent investigations by Choi and Srivastava [8], and (also see [9]) the reference stated therein.
The double zeta mapping of Barnes [10] (and also see [11])
where and is a non zero complex number with Bin- Saad [12] posed a generalized double zeta mapping of the form
where , and is the Hurwitz–Lerch zeta mapping distinct by (9), and is the Pochhammer symbol defined by
In this work, using the Hadamard product or the convolution product of a generalized Hurwitz–Lerch zeta mapping in [11] is defined as follows:
It is clear that Now, we consider the mapping
which implies
Thus,
possesses a linear operator
where and is defined in (11). It is clear that
where
Now, by making use of the Hurwitz–Lerch zeta operator we define a new subclass of mappings motivated by the recent work of Thirupathi Reddy and Venkateswarlu [13] and Venkateswarlu et al. [14].
Definition 1.
A mapping is said to be in the class if for all
for
Furthermore, we say that a mapping is in the subclass if is of the following form (6).
The aim of the present paper is to study the coefficient bounds, partial sums, certain neighborhood results and integral means property of the class Firstly, we shall need the following Lemmas [15].
Lemma 1.
Let w be a complex number. Then,
Lemma 2.
Let w be a complex number and be real numbers. Then,
2. Coefficient Bounds
Theorem 1.
Let Then,
where and
The result is sharp for the mapping given by
Proof.
By Definition 1, we obtain
Then, by Lemma 2, we have
or equivalently
Let and
By Lemma 1, (16) is equivalent to
However,
In addition,
Thus,
or
Conversely, suppose that (15) holds. Then, we must show
Upon choosing the values of on the positive real axis where the above inequality reduces to
Since the above inequality reduces to
Letting we have the desired conclusion. □
Corollary 1.
If then
where and
3. Neighborhood Result
A concept of the neighborhoods of an analytic mappings defined by Goodman [16], Ruscheweyh [17], and Venkateswarlu [18] for is as follows:
Definition 2.
Let and We define the neighborhood of a mapping and indicate by consisting of all mappings satisfying
Theorem 2.
Let and For any complex number ϵ with if u fulfills the following condition:
then
Proof.
It is obvious that
for any complex number s with we have
In other words, we must have
which is equivalent to
However, where and
then
since therefore, which is equivalent to
Now, suppose that Then, by (17), we must have
this is a contradiction by ; however, we have If then
□
4. Partial Sums
In this section, applying methods used by Silverman [19], Silvia [20] and also see ([21,22,23]), we investigate the ratio of a mapping to its sequence of partial sums
Theorem 3.
If then
where
and
The result in (18) is sharp with the following given by
Proof.
Defining the mapping we may write
It suffices to show that Now, from (21), we can obtain
Hence, we obtain
Now, , if
or, equivalently,
From the condition (15), it is sufficient to show that
which is equivalent to
To see that the mapping gives by (20), given the sharp result, we observe that, for
□
Theorem 4.
If , then
where and
The result (23) is sharp with the mapping given by (20).
Proof.
We write
This last inequality is equivalent to
We are making use of (15)–(22). Finally, equality holds in (23) for the extremal function is given by (20). □
Theorem 5.
If then
where and
The results are sharp with the mapping given by (20).
Proof.
We write
where
Now,
From the condition (15), it is sufficient to show that
which is equivalent to
To prove the inequality (26), define the mapping
where
Now,
It suffices to show that the left-hand side of (27) is bounded above by the condition
which is equivalent to
□
5. Integral Means Property
Motivated by an integral means work of Silverman [1], many have discussed integral means results for various subclasses of In that line inspired by the works of Ahuja et al. [24] and Thirupathi Reddy and Venkateswarlu [25] in the following theorem, we find integral mean inequality for the mappings in the class
For analytic mappings u and v in u is said to be subordinate to v if there exists an analytic mapping w such that
This subordination will be indicated here by
or, conventionally, by
In particular, when v is univalent in
Lemma 3
([26]). If the mappings u and v are analytic in U with , then
Now, we establish the integral means inequality for the mappings belonging to the class.
Theorem 6.
If and is defined by
then for and we have
Proof.
Letting of the form (6) and
then we must show that
By Lemma 3, it suffices to show that
If we define the mapping as follows:
From the above-mentioned equation,
Again, from (32), we have
Since and and using (15), therefore, from the above inequality, we have
From (32), we have
Since is analytic in U, therefore, in view of Equations (28), (32), (33), and (35); inequality (34); and the subordination principle
Since the mapping on both sides of the above relation is analytic in U, therefore, in view of Lemma 3 and Equation (30), we obtain assertion (31). This completes the proof of Theorem 6. □
Author Contributions
Formal analysis, M.N.S.; investigation, H.N. and P.T.R.; methodology, P.T.R.; supervision, B.V. and Ş.A.; writing—original draft, A.S. All authors have read and agreed to the published version of the manuscript.
Funding
This work received no external funding.
Institutional Review Board Statement
Not applicable.
Informed Consent Statement
Not applicable.
Data Availability Statement
Not applicable.
Acknowledgments
We express our sincere thanks to the reviewers and assistant editor for their constructive suggestions to improve the manuscript. Special thanks to The Department of Mathematics, School of Advanced Sciences, Vellore Institute of Technology, for their constant financial support.
Conflicts of Interest
The authors declare no conflict of interest.
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