Results on Second-Order Hankel Determinants for Convex Functions with Symmetric Points

: One of the most important problems in the study of geometric function theory is knowing how to obtain the sharp bounds of the coefﬁcients that appear in the Taylor–Maclaurin series of univalent functions. In the present investigation, our aim is to calculate some sharp estimates of problems involving coefﬁcients for the family of convex functions with respect to symmetric points and associated with a hyperbolic tangent function. These problems include the ﬁrst four initial coefﬁcients, the Fekete–Szegö and Zalcman inequalities, and the second-order Hankel determinant. Additionally, the inverse and logarithmic coefﬁcients of the functions belonging to the deﬁned class are also studied in relation to the current problems.


Introduction and Definitions
To properly understand the basic terminology used throughout our primary findings, we must first explain some basic concepts.For this, let U d = {z ∈ C : |z| < 1} represent the open unit disc and the symbol A denote the holomorphic (analytic) functions class normalized by f (0) = f ′ (0) − 1 = 0.This signifies that f ∈ A has Taylor's series representation and if an analytic function takes no values more than once in U d , it is univalent in region U d .That is, f being univalent in U d means mathematically that f (z 1 ) = f (z 2 ) implies z 1 = z 2 for z 1 , z 2 ∈ U d .Thus, by the notation S, we utilize series expansion (1) to denote the family of univalent functions.Köebe discovered this family in 1907.
The most famous result of function theory, known as the "Bieberbach conjecture", was stated by Bieberbach [1] in 1916.According to this conjecture, if f ∈ S, then |a n | ≤ n for all n ≥ 2.He also proved this problem for n = 2.Many eminent scholars have used a variety of techniques to address this problem.For n = 3, this conjecture was solved by Löwner [2] and also by Schaeffer and Spencer [3] using the Löwner differential equation and variational method, respectively.Later, Jenkins [4] used quadratic differentials to prove the same coefficient inequality |a 3 | ≤ 3. The variational technique was used by Garabedian and Schiffer [5] to determine that |a 4 | ≤ 4. The Garabedian-Schiffer inequality [6] (p. 108) was used by Pederson and Schiffer [7] to calculate that |a 5 | ≤ 5. Additionally, by using the Grunsky inequality [6] (p. 60), Pederson [8] and Ozawa [9,10] have both proved that |a 6 | ≤ 6.This conjecture has been long sought to be resolved by numerous academics, but nobody has been able to prove it for n ≥ 7. Finally, in 1985, de-Branges [11] proved this conjecture for all n ≥ 2 by using hypergeometric functions.
The estimates of the nth coefficient bounds for several subfamilies of the univalent function family, particularly starlike S * , convex C, close-to-convex K, and so on, were examined in an attempt to solve the mentioned problems between 1916 and 1985.Some of the basic classes are described below: By selecting h(z) = z, the K family is reduced to the family of bounded turning functions, and we denote such a family of functions by the symbol BT .In 1992, the authors [12] considered a univalent function φ in U d with the properties that φ ′ (0) > 0 and Reφ > 0.
Additionally, the region φ(U d ) is star-shaped about the point φ(0) = 1 and is symmetric along the real line axis.Applying the familiar idea of subordination "≺", they defined the following unified subfamily of the class S.
They focused on certain consequences, such as the covering, growth, and distortion theorems.Over the past few years, a number of collection S subfamilies have been considered as specific options for the class S * (φ).The following families stand out as being remarkable in the study that has lately been introduced.
Motivated from the classes established by Sakaguchi [49] and by Das and Singh [50], we now introduce the family SK tanh of the convex function with respect to symmetric points connected with the tan hyperbolic function, and it is given by In this article, we propose a new approach that depends on the connection between the coefficients of functions belonging to a particular family and the coefficients of corresponding Schwarz functions.In many cases, it is simple to determine the exact estimate of the functional and do the required calculations.Our aim is to calculate the sharp estimates of coefficients, Fekete-Szegö, Zalcman inequalities for the family SK tanh of convex function with respect to symmetric points connected with the tan hyperbolic function.We also find the sharp bound of the determinant |H 2,2 ( f )| for the same class.Further, we study the logarithmic and inverse coefficients for the same class.

A Set of Lemmas
An analytic function w : U d → U d with w(0) = 0 is called a Schwarz function, and let the family of such functions be denoted by the symbol B 0 .Thus, we can represent the function w ∈ B 0 by the following power series expansion: Lemma 1 ([51]).Let w(z) = ∑ ∞ n=1 w n z n be a Schwarz function and let with σ and ς are real numbers.Then the following sharp estimate hold where Furthermore, the inequality of (4) can be improved in the manner Lemma 4 ([54]).Let w(z) = w 1 z + w 2 z 2 + ... be a Schwarz function.Then,

Coefficient Estimates on Function Belonging to the Class SK tanh
We first discuss the bounds on some initial coefficients for f ∈ SK tanh .
Theorem 1.Let f ∈ SK tanh .Then, All of these bounds are sharp.
Proof.Assume that f ∈ SK tanh .It follows from the definition that a Schwarz function w exists such that Utilizing (1), we obtain By some easy computation and utilizing the series representation of (11), we achieve Now, by comparing (10) and (12), we obtain From the use of ( 13) and ( 14) along with Lemma 2, we easily obtain By rearranging (15), we have By using Lemma 1 with σ = 1 2 and ς = − 1 3 , and then by applying the triangle inequality, we obtain Rearranging (16), we have By using Lemma 3 along with some simple computations, we obtain The bounds on the estimation of |a 2 |, |a 3 |, |a 4 |, and |a 5 | are sharp with the extremal functions given, respectively, by Theorem 2. Let f ∈ SK tanh .Then, for η ∈ C This result is sharp.
Proof.From (13) and ( 14), we obtain Using Lemma 2 and then applying the triangle inequality, we obtain By putting η = 1, we obtain the below corollary.
This result is sharp with the extremal function given by (18).
Now, we give estimates on the Zalcman functionals for f ∈ SK tanh .
Theorem 3. Suppose that f ∈ SK tanh is the form of (1); then, The inequalities (21) and (22) are sharp for the extremal function given by ( 19) and (20).
Proof.It is noted that For a 5 − a 2 3 , we have By using Lemma 3 and some simple calculations, we obtain Thus, the proof is completed.
This result is sharp with the extremal function given by (18).
Proof.From (13), ( 14), and (15), we have where and Using Lemma 4, we obtain L 1 ≤ 1.For finding the bound of L 2 , we use Lemma 3 and the triangle inequality in the below expression: By putting |w 1 | = x and x ∈ (0, 1], we obtain As ̥ ′ (x) ≦ 0, ̥(x) is a decreasing function of x, it gives the maximum value at x = 0 The proof is thus completed.

Logarithmic Coefficient for SK tanh
The logarithmic coefficients of a given function f , represented by It is natural to consider the Hankel determinant whose entries are the logarithmic coefficients.In [32,33], Kowalczyk et al. first introduced the Hankel determinant containing logarithmic coefficients as the elements, which is given by In particular, it is noted that For more about the study of logarithmic coefficients, see articles [38,55,56].If f is given by (1), then its logarithmic coefficients are given as follows: Theorem 5. Let f ∈ SK tanh .Then, All of these bounds are sharp.
Proof.From ( 29) and (30), we have Using Lemma 2 and the triangle inequality, we obtain the required result.
Proof.From (29)-( 31), we have where and Using Lemma 4, we obtain Q 1 ≤ 1.For Q 2 , using Lemma 3 and the triangle inequality, we have After the elementary calculus of maxima and minima, we obtain The proof is thus completed.

Inverse Coefficient for SK tanh
The renowned Köebe 1/4-theorem ensures that, for each univalent function f defined in U d , its inverse f −1 exists at least on a disc of radius 1/4 with Taylor's series representation form Using the representation f f −1 (w) = w, we obtain Researchers have demonstrated a significant interest in understanding the geometric behavior of the inverse function in recent years.For example, Krzyz et al. [57] calculated the upper bounds of the initial coefficient contained in the inverse function f −1 when f ∈ S * (β) with 0 ≤ β ≤ 1.In addition, Ali [58] examined the sharp bounds of the first four initial coefficients for the class SS * (ζ) (0 < ζ ≤ 1) of a strongly starlike function as well as the sharp estimate of the Fekete-Szegö coefficient functional of the inverse function.For more about the study of inverse coefficients, see the articles [59,60].
The first two bounds are sharp.
This inequality is sharp.
Proof.From (37) and (38), we have Using Lemma 2 and the triangle inequality, we obtain the needed result.
This completes the proof.
Proof.From (37)-(39), we have where Using Lemma 4, we obtain Q 1 ≤ 1.For Q 2 using Lemma 3, we have After elementary calculus of maxima and minima, we obtain Hence, The proof is thus completed.

Conclusions
The basic idea behind investigating coefficient problems in various families of holomorphic functions is to represent the coefficients of the corresponding functions with the well-known class P, which includes functions with a positive real part in the open unit disc.Many fascinating results were recently attained using this technique.Most of the bounds, however, were non-sharp for analytic univalent functions linked to symmetric points.In this work, we determine the estimates of the problems containing coefficients for functions belonging to the family SK tanh of the function, which are starlike with respect to symmetric points associated with tan hyperbolic function, respectively.In proof of the main results, we use the Lemmas derived by Prokhorov and Szynal, Libera, and Zlotkiwicz, and Carlson's inequality and bounds on the Schwarz function obtained by Eframidis .The approach is focused on the relationship between the coefficients of functions in the given family and the coefficients of corresponding Schwarz functions.Most of the bounds are proved to be sharp.This work may inspire more investigations on the sharp bounds of analytic functions connected with symmetric points.