Abstract
We introduce a comprehensive subfamily of analytic and bi-univalent functions in this study using Horadam polynomials and the q-analog of the Noor integral operator. We establish upper bounds for the absolute values of the second and the third coefficients and the Fekete–Szegö functional for the functions belonging to this family. Various observations of the results presented here are also discussed.
Keywords:
analytic functions; bi-univalent functions; coefficient inequalities; Fekete–Szegö problem; Horadam polynomials; q-analog of the Noor integral operator MSC:
30C45; 30C50
1. Introduction
Let denote the class of functions normalized by the following Taylor–Maclaurin series:
which are analytic in the open unit disk
being, as usual, the set of complex numbers. denotes the subclass of that are univalent in . It is well known that for , . A classical theorem of Fekete–Szegö (see [1]) states that for given by (1),
This inequality is sharp in the sense that for each , there exists a function in such that equality holds. Later, Pfluger [2] considered the complex values of and provided
In connection with functions in the family , on the account of the Koebe one-quarter theorem (see, for example, [3]), it is clear that under every function the image of contains a disk of radius Thus, clearly, every univalent function l in has an inverse satisfying the following conditions:
and
where
It is said that a function is bi-univalent in if both l and are univalent in . Let represent the class of bi-univalent functions in for which (1) holds.
Lewin [4] demonstrated in 1967 that the second coefficient of every function l of the form (1) fulfills the estimate . Brannan and Clunie [5] hypothesized in 1967 that for Netanyahu [6] later showed that . Kedzierawski [7] established the Brannan–Clunie hypothesis for bi-starlike functions in 1985.
In 1985, Tan [8] found the constraint for , meaning that , which is the best-known estimate for functions in the class . Brannan and Taha [9] estimated the coefficients and for bi-starlike and bi-convex functions of order , respectively.
The research of bi-univalent functions was revitalized in recent years by Srivastava et al. [10], and a significant number of follow-ups to their work have been published in the literature since then. Particularly, a number of coefficient estimates for the initial coefficients , , and were demonstrated for various subclasses of (see, for example, [11,12,13,14,15,16,17,18,19,20,21,22]).
Recently, Deniz [23] and Kumar et al. [24] both extended and improved the results of Brannan and Taha [9] by generalizing their classes by means of the principle of subordination between analytic functions. The problem of estimating the coefficients is still open (see also [22] in this connection).
For analytic functions l and in , l is said to be subordinate to if there exists an analytic function w such that
This subordination will be denoted here by
or, conventionally, by
In particular, if the function is univalent in , then we have the following equivalence:
If l of form (1) and are two functions in , then the Hadamard product (or convolution) of l and is denoted by and is given by
In recent years, q-analysis (q-calculus) has greatly motivated researchers due to its numerous applications in mathematics and physics. Jackson [25,26] was the first to give some application of q-calculus and also introduced the q-analog of the derivative and integral operator. Later on, Aral and Gupta [27,28], defined the q-Baskakov–Durrmeyer operator by using the q-beta function, while in the papers of Anatassiou and Gal [29] and Aral [30], the authors discussed the q-generalization of complex operators known as q-Picard and q-Gauss–Weierstrass singular integral operators. Using the convolution of normalized analytic functions, Kanas and Raducanu [31] defined the q-analog of the Ruscheweyh differential operator and studied some of its properties. The application of this differential operator was further studied by Aldweby and Darus [32] and Mahmood and Sokol [33].
The q-derivative of function was defined in [34] for by
and
Thus, we have
where
and
In addition, the q-generalized Pochhammer symbol for is represented by
If , then we obtain . Thus, if we choose the function , while , then we have
where is the ordinary derivative.
Arif et al. [35] recently defined the function as the following relation:
where
Because the series defined in (10) is convergent absolutely in A, Arif et al. [35] defined the q-analogue of the Noor integral operator → by ∈ using the definition of the q-derivative through convolution
where
We note that
and also
This demonstrates that taking reduces the operator specified in (12) to the well-known Noor integral operator discussed in [36,37]. See the work of Aldweby and Darus [32] for additional information on the q-analog of differential and integral operators.
The Horadam polynomials, or briefly , are given by the following recurrence relation (see [38,39]):
with
where
Some special cases of Horadam polynomial are as follows:
- 1.
- For the Horadam polynomials reduce to the Fibonacci polynomials
- 2.
- For and , the Horadam polynomials become the Lucas polynomials
- 3.
- For , and the Horadam polynomials reduce to the Chebyshev polynomials of the first kind;
- 4.
- For and the Horadam polynomials become the Chebyshev polynomials of the second kind;
- 5.
- For and the Horadam polynomials reduce to the Pell polynomials
- 6.
- For and the Horadam polynomials become the Pell-Lucas polynomials of the first kind.
For bi-univalent functions associated with particular polynomials, such as the Fibonacci polynomials, Lucas polynomials, Chebyshev polynomials, and the Horadam polynomials, the coefficient estimates and Fekete–Szegö inequality are determined. Additionally, we remark that the aforementioned polynomials and other special polynomials may have applications in the mathematical, physical, statistical, and engineering sciences. Several articles have investigated these polynomials (see [40,41,42,43,44,45,46]).
Theorem 1.
([38]) Let be the generating function of the Horadam polynomials . Then,
2. Coefficient Estimates for the Subclass
In this section, we find the estimates on the coefficients and for functions in the above defined subfamily In addition, the Fekete–Szegö problem for this subfamily is solved.
Our first main result is asserted by Theorem 2 below.
Theorem 2.
For and let belong to the class Then,
and
where
Proof.
Let From Definition 1, for some analytic functions , such that and for all , we can write
and
It is well known that if
and
then
Thus, applying (16), we conclude that
Then, in view of (16), we arrive at
This evidently completes the proof of Theorem 2. □
For specific choices of parameters in Theorem 2, we give the following consequence.
Corollary 1.
Let and belong to the class Then
and
Theorem 2 can be used to generate the following interesting results.
Specializing the values of and in Theorem 2 above, we can give the following example.
Example 1.
Let , , and belong to the class Then
and
These results are sharp.
In Theorem 2, we obtain the following corollary if the Horadam polynomials are replaced by the Fibonacci polynomials .
Corollary 2.
For , and let belong to the class Then
and
where
In Theorem 2, we obtain the following corollary if the Horadam polynomials are replaced by the Lucas polynomials .
Corollary 3.
For , and let belong to the class Then
and
where
In Theorem 2, we obtain the following corollary if the Horadam polynomials are replaced by the Chebyshev polynomials of the first kind.
Corollary 4.
For , and let belong to the class Then
and
where
In Theorem 2, we obtain the following corollary if the Horadam polynomials are replaced by the Chebyshev polynomials of the second kind.
Corollary 5.
For , and let belong to the class Then
and
where
In Theorem 2, we obtain the following corollary if the Horadam polynomials are replaced by the Pell polynomials
Corollary 6.
For , and let belong to the class Then
and
where
In Theorem 2, we have the following corollary if the Horadam polynomials are replaced by the Pell–Lucas polynomials
Corollary 7.
For , and let belong to the class Then
and
where
3. Conclusions
The target of the present investigation is to introduce, by using the concept of subordination, a new subfamily of bi-univalent functions in the open unit disk associated with Horadam polynomials as well as deriving the initial estimations of coefficients and Fekete–Szegö inequalities for functions belonging to this subfamily. The majority of our findings are found in Theorem 2. By further specializing the criteria, a number of additional repercussions of these new families are indicated.
Basic (or q-)series and basic (or q-)polynomials, especially the basic q-hypergeometric functions and basic (or q-)hypergeometric polynomials, are applicable, particularly in several diverse areas (see, for example, [34], pp. 350–351 and [47], p. 328). Furthermore, in Srivastava’s recent survey-cum-expository review article ([47], p. 328), the so-called -calculus was revealed to be a rather trivial and insignificant variation of the classical q-calculus, with the additional parameter p being redundant (see, for details, [47], p. 328 and [48], pp. 1511–1512). Indeed, this remark by Srivastava ([47], p. 328) would also apply to any attempt to create the very basic -variants of the results provided in this study.
Author Contributions
Conceptualization, D.B., H.O., L.-I.C. and H.A.; methodology, D.B., H.O., L.-I.C. and H.A.; software, D.B., H.O., L.-I.C. and H.A.; validation, H.O.; formal analysis, D.B., H.O., L.-I.C. and H.A.; investigation, D.B., H.O., L.-I.C. and H.A.; resources, D.B., H.O., L.-I.C. and H.A.; data curation, D.B., H.O., L.-I.C. and H.A.; writing—original draft preparation, D.B., H.O., L.-I.C. and H.A.; writing—review and editing, D.B., H.O., L.-I.C. and H.A.; visualization, D.B., H.O., L.-I.C. and H.A.; supervision, H.O.; project administration, D.B., H.O., L.-I.C. and H.A.; funding acquisition, D.B. All authors have read and agreed to the published version of the manuscript.
Funding
This research received no external funding.
Data Availability Statement
Not applicable.
Acknowledgments
The authors express their gratitude to the editor and the anonymous reviewers for their insightful remarks and recommendations.
Conflicts of Interest
The authors agree with the contents of the manuscript, and there are no conflicts of interest among the authors.
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