Abstract
We introduce in this paper a new family of uniformly convex functions related to the Deniz–Özkan differential operator. By using this family of functions with a negative coefficient, we obtain coefficient estimates, the radius of starlikeness, convexity, and close-to-convexity, and we find their extreme points. Moreover, the neighborhood, partial sums, and integral means of functions for this new family are studied.
Keywords:
parabolic starlike; neighborhood; partial sum; coefficient estimates; uniformly convex; differential operator; univalent functions MSC:
0C45; 30C50; 30C80
1. Introduction
Let be the class of analytic functions in the open unit disc given by
Let be the subclass of consisting of functions that are univalent in and be the subclass of functions given by
The function is said to be in the class of parabolic starlike functions of the order if h is satisfies the condition
By substituting for h in (3), we are able to derive the condition
required for the function h to be in the subclass of the uniformly convex functions of order
These classes were defined by Bharati et al. [] and generalized by other classes. For example, the class is known as a uniformly convex function [].
Specifically, the classes and were defined by Goodman and Rønning [,], respectively.
For a function h in , Deniz and Özkan [] (see also []) introduced the following differential operator as follows:
Definition 1.
If for the parameters and the differential operator on is defined by
for
For the function h in , by the definition of the operator , we see that
Moreover, .
For given by (1) and of the form the Hadamard product (or the convolution) of h and g is defined by
Sălăgean derivative operator [] is one of the special cases of the operator as follows:
and
Let be the class of functions analytic in such that If there is an analytical function such that then is said to be subordinate to in . The sign for this subordination is
Lemma 1
([]). Let . Then,
Lemma 2
([]). Let , and are real numbers. Then,
Definition 2.
For , and we let be the subclass of consisting of functions of the form (1) and satisfying the analytic criterion
We observe that the subclass reduces to a number of well-known analytic function subclasses by specializing the parameters , and These subclasses include:
The class of starlike functions (see [], pp. 40–43);
The class of convex functions (see [], pp. 40–43);
The class of convex functions of the order η ([]);
The class of starlike functions of the order η ([]);
The class of parabolic starlike functions ([]]);
The class of uniformly convex functions ([,]);
The class of β – parabolic starlike functions ([]);
The class of β – uniformly convex functions ([]);
The class of parabolic starlike functions of the order ρ ([]);
The class of parabolic convex functions of the order ρ ([]);
The class of parabolic starlike functions of the order η ([]);
The class of uniformly convex functions of the order η ([]);
The class of β – uniformly starlike functions of the order η ([]);
The class of β – uniformly convex functions of the order η ([]);
(see []);
(see [,]);
(see [,]).
We note that certain subclasses for specialization of the parameters and in the class were studied by Deniz and Özkan [] and Şeker et al. [].
We also let
2. Main Results
2.1. Coefficients’ Bounds and Extreme Points
We give here the coefficient estimates and extreme points for the functions in the class
Theorem 1.
The class contains the functions defined by (2) if and only if
Proof.
By Lemma 2 and Definition 2 we have
or equivalently
Let
and
The inequality 7, by Lemma 1, is equivalent for to
For the left side of last inequality, we obtain
Additionally, the right side can be written as
and so
The last expression above is equivalent to
Conversely, suppose that (6) holds. Then, we must show that by Lemma 2
Upon choosing the values of t on the positive real axis where the above inequality becomes
Since the above inequality reduces to
We reach the desired conclusion by letting □
Corollary 1.
If then
Next, we obtain the extreme points for
Theorem 2.
Let and
Then is in the class if and only if it can be expressed in the form
where and or
Proof.
Let where and Then,
where
and we get
Thus from the Theorem 1.
Conversely, we suppose that of type (2) belongs to Then,
Setting
and
we obtain
This completes the proof. □
2.2. Distortion and Growth Theorems
We obtain the covering property, distortion, and growth theorems for functions from the new family.
Theorem 3.
Let Then,
The result is sharp with the extremal function h given by
Proof.
□
Corollary 2.
If then
For the extremal function h given by
the result is sharp.
Theorem 4.
The disk is mapped onto a domain that contains the disk
by any and onto a domain that contains the disk
by any
Proof.
The results follow upon letting in Theorem 3 and its corollary. □
Theorem 5.
Let h Then
Proof.
We have
Since according to Theorem 1
or
Corollary 3.
If h, then
2.3. Neighborhoods and Partial Sums
We now extend the familiar concept of neighborhoods to the analytic functions of the family The concept of neighborhoods of analytic functions was first introduced by Goodman []. Later, Ruscheweyh [] investigated this concept for the elements of several notable subclasses of analytic functions, and Altintaş and Owa [] considered a certain family of analytic functions with negative coefficients. Moreover, Aouf [,] and Deniz and co-authors [,,] studied this concept in certain families of analytic functions.
Definition 3.
Let , and We define the neighborhood of a function and denote it by consisting of all functions
which satisifies
Theorem 6.
Let h, and, for all real θ, we have For any complex number μ with if h satisfies the following condition:
then
Proof.
It is obvious that h if and only if
for any complex number α with and , we have
In other words, we must have
which is equivalent to
However, h if and only if
where
and
We note that
Since
which is equivalent to
Now suppose that
Then, by (11), we must have
which is a contradiction to . However, we have
If
then
We now conclude that
which implies that □
Proof.
(i) Since
by Theorem 6 we have ( denoting the one-neighborhood). Now, since and ,
(ii) we have
and is an increasing sequence. So, we obtain
Now, by introducing given by
and making use of (12), we obtain
Therefore, , and we obtain
Now, let
then, we have
Therefore, , and we obtain
For the second inequality, we define
then by using (12), we obtain
This shows that , and, finally,
□
Theorem 8.
Let the conditions be as in Theorem 7. Then, for we have
Proof.
The proof of Theorem 8 is similar to that of Theorem 7. □
2.4. Radius of Close-to-Convexity, Starlikeness, and Convexity
We focus on obtaining the radii of convexity, starlikeness, and close-to-convexity.
Theorem 9.
Let the function , defined by (2), be in the class Then, is close-to-convex of the order ε in , where
Proof.
Theorem 10.
If is of the form (2) and is in the class then is starlike of the order ε in , where
Proof.
Theorem 11.
If h is of the form (2) and is in then is convex of the order ε for in , where
2.5. Integral Means
We will need Littlewood’s [] subordination result for the investigation that follows.
Lemma 3.
If and are analytic in with then
where , and
Applying Lemma 3 to functions in the classes gives the following result when utilizing established methods.
Theorem 12.
Proof.
Similarly, we can prove the following result.
Corollary 4.
Remark 1.
By putting into all of the above results, we obtain the related results obtained by Rosy and Murugusundaramoorthy [] and Aouf []. Moreover, if we use and in all the above results, we obtain the related results obtained by Bharati [].
3. Conclusions
This paper makes a modest effort to introduce the class This offers an intriguing changeover from uniformly convex functions, combining the concept of the differential operator . We derived a coefficient formula, neighborhoods, partial sums, radii of close-to-convexity, starlikeness and convexity, covering, distortion theorems, and the integral mean inequalities for functions in our class. In special cases, our findings contain the results obtained by some of the authors cited in the references. These results will open up many new opportunities for research in this field and related fields. Using the operator , someone can define different general subclasses of analytic functions. For these subclasses, some problems, such as subordination, inclusion, coefficients, and covering theorems of the Geometric Function Theory, can be solved.
Author Contributions
Conceptualization, E.D., Y.Ö. and L.-I.C.; methodology, E.D. and L.-I.C.; software, E.D., Y.Ö. and L.-I.C.; validation, E.D. and L.-I.C.; formal analysis, E.D., Y.Ö. and L.-I.C.; investigation, E.D., Y.Ö. and L.-I.C.; resources, E.D., Y.Ö. and L.-I.C.; data curation, E.D., Y.Ö. and L.-I.C.; writing—original draft preparation, E.D., Y.Ö. and L.-I.C.; writing—review and editing, E.D., Y.Ö. and L.-I.C.; visualization, E.D., Y.Ö. and L.-I.C.; supervision, E.D. and L.-I.C.; project administration, E.D. and L.-I.C.; funding acquisition, L.-I.C. All authors have read and agreed to the published version of the manuscript.
Funding
The research was partially funded by Project 38PFE, which was part of the PDI-PFE-CDI-2021 program.
Data Availability Statement
Not applicable.
Acknowledgments
We thank the referees for their insightful suggestions and comments to improve this paper in its present form.
Conflicts of Interest
The authors declare no conflict of interest.
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