Abstract
In this study, we consider different types of convex-exponent products of elements of a certain class of log-harmonic mapping and then find sufficient conditions for them to be starlike log-harmonic functions. For instance, we show that, if f is a spirallike function, then choosing a suitable value of , the log-harmonic mapping is - of order . Our results generalize earlier work in the literature.
Keywords:
product; log-harmonic function; convex-exponent combination; starlike and spirallike functions MSC:
30C45; 30C80
1. Introduction
Let E be the open unit disk and denote the linear space of all analytic functions defined on E. Additionally, let be a subclass consisting of such that .
A -function defined in E is said to be harmonic if , and a log-harmonic function f is a solution of the nonlinear elliptic partial differential equation
where the second dilation function is such that for all . In the above formula, means . Observe that f is log-harmonic if is harmonic. The authors in [1] have proven that, if f is a non-constant log-harmonic mapping that vanishes only at , then f should be in the form
where m is a nonnegative integer, , while h and g are analytic functions in satisfying and . The exponent in (2) depends only on and is given by
We remark that if and only if and that a univalent log-harmonic mapping in E vanishes at the origin if and only if , that is, f has the form
where and .
Recently, the class of log-harmonic functions has been extensively studied by many authors; for instance, see [1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10].
The Jacobian of log-harmonic function f is given by
and is positive. Therefore, all non-constant log-harmonic mappings are sense-preserving in the unit disk E. Let B denote the class of functions with and denote such that .
It is easy to see that, if , then the functions h and g, and the dilation a satisfy
Definition 1.
(See [2].) Let be a univalent log-harmonic mapping. We say that f is a starlike log-harmonic mapping of order α if
for all . Denote by the class of all starlike log-harmonic mappings.
By taking and in Definition 1, we obtain the class of starlike analytic functions in , which we denote by .
The following lemma shows the relationship of the classes and .
Lemma 1.
(See [2].) Let be a log-harmonic mapping on E, . Then, if and only if .
In [2], the authors studied the class of functions and proved that, if is a log-harmonic mapping on E, , then f is if
for all . We remark that a simply connected domain in containing the origin is said to be , if for all whenever and that f is an function, if is an - domain. Motivated by this, we define the class of log-harmonic mappings of order as follows:
Definition 2.
Let be a univalent log-harmonic mapping on E, with . Then, we say that f is an log-harmonic mapping of order if
for some real . The class of these functions is denoted by . Furthermore, we define .
Additionally, we denote by the subclass of all such that f is - of order and .
Lemma 2.
([2]) If is log-harmonic on E and , with , then if and only if .
In the celebrated paper [11], the authors introduce a new way of studying harmonic functions in Geometric Function Theory. Additionally, many authors investigated the linear combinations of harmonic functions in a plane; see, for example, [12,13,14]. In Section 2 of this paper, taking the convex-exponent product combination of two elements, a specified class of new log-harmonic functions is constructed. Indeed, we show that, if is spirallike log-harmonic of order , then by choosing suitable parameters of and , the function is log-harmonic spirallike of order . Additionally, in Section 3, we provide some examples that are constructed from Section 2.
2. Main Results
Theorem 1.
Let with respect to , and be real numbers with . Then, is starlike log-harmonic mapping of order with respect to a, where
Proof.
By definition of F, we have
Additionally direct computations show that
Now, in view of Equations (6) and (7),
On the other hand,
The above relation shows that F is a log-harmonic starlike function of order , and the proof is complete. □
Theorem 2.
Let with respect to and γ be a constant with . Then, is an log-harmonic mapping of order ρ with respect to
where and
Proof.
By definition of F, we have
where
If we consider
then
Now, in view of , it easy to see that provided that , which evidently holds since and this means that F is a log-harmonic function.
Additionally, by putting
we have
Then, we obtain
The condition on ensures that
because by letting , the first equality holds true if and only if
or, equivalently, after simplification
or
Thus, by hypothesis,
and it follows that F is an -spirallike log-harmonic mapping of order in which the dilation is . □
Theorem 3.
Let with and with respect to the same and γ be a constant with . Moreover, let
Then, is an α-spirallike log-harmonic mapping of order ρ with respect to
where and
Proof.
According to the definitions of and , we have
and
Putting the values of and on F, we obtain
where
and
Now, we show that the second dilation of F i.e., satisfies the condition For this, since
we have
and the condition ensures that in E, which implies that F is a locally univalent log-harmonic mapping. Now, to prove
we have to show that . However, a direct calculation shows that
Now,
By hypothesis, we know that
so
and the proof is completed. □
Theorem 4.
Let with respect to . Moreover, suppose that ,
If
then
where and
Proof.
Using the same argument as in Theorem 3, we have
where and are defined by Equations (8) and (9). Now, we show that the second dilation of F, i.e., , satisfies the condition For this, since
using a similar argument to the relation Equation (10) of Theorem 3, we have
However, by hypothesis, we obtain
Therefore, in E, which implies that F is a locally univalent mapping. Moreover, by following a similar proof to that in Theorem 3, we observe that
and the proof is completed. □
Theorem 5.
Let be univalent log-harmonic functions with respect to and . Moreover, suppose that , where
and
Then,
where and .
Proof.
Since , by definition of and , we obtain
Let
Using a similar argument to the relation in Equation (10) of Theorem 3, we obtain
Now, is equivalent to
However, by taking the derivative of , we have
which shows that is a continuous monotonic function of in the interval . Since
and
we deduce that for all , which implies that F is a locally univalent mapping. Now, to prove
we have to show that , where and are defined by Equations (8) and (9). A direct computation such as that in Theorem 3 shows that
Additionally, we note that
Using these relation and the same argument as that made in Theorem 3, we obtain , and the proof is complete. □
Theorem 6.
Let be log-harmonic functions with respect to . Moreover, suppose that and
Then,
where and .
Proof.
Since , by definition of , we obtain
Using the same argument as that in Theorem 5, we obtain our result, but we omit the details. □
3. Examples
We provide several examples in this section.
Example 1.
Let and
Then, it is easy to see that f is a β-spirallike log-harmonic mapping of order ρ with respect to Now, Theorem 2 implies that the function is a α-spirallike log-harmonic mapping of order ρ with respect to
where
The image in Example 1 is shown in Figure 1.
Figure 1.
Image of for , , and in Example 1.
Example 2.
Let , be the function defined in Example 1 and
Then, it is easy to see that and are β-spirallike log-harmonic mappings of order ρ with respect to Additionally, suppose that
Then, Theorem 3 shows that
where and .
Example 3.
Let ,
and
Firstly, we show that and are log-harmonic starlike functions of order with respect to and , respectively. A direct computation shows that
Therefore, we obtain
and this means that and are locally univalent log-harmonic functions. Additionally,
and
Hence, and are starlike log-harmonic functions of order . Additionally, let
Since for ,
Theorem 4 implies that
where and .
Figure 2.
Images of and in Example 3.
Figure 3.
Images of and for in Example 3.
Figure 4.
Image of for and in Example 3.
Example 4.
Let , , and . Moreover, let and . Then, it is easy to verify that all conditions of Theorem 5 are satisfied. Hence, according to Theorem 5, by taking
and
we have
where and .
Example 5.
Let , and . Moreover, let and . Then, it is easy to verify that all conditions of Theorem 6 are satisfied. Hence, according to Theorem 6, by taking
we have
where and .
4. Conclusions
In this paper, we have shown that, if is spirallike log-harmonic of order , then by choosing suitable parameters of and , the function is log-harmonic spirallike of order . Moreover, we provide some examples for the obtained results.
Author Contributions
Conceptualization: R.A. and A.E.; original draft preparation: R.A.; writing—review and editing: A.E. and N.E.C.; investigation: M.A. All authors have read and agreed to the published version of the manuscript.
Funding
The third author was supported by the Basic Science Research Program through the National Research Foundation of the Republic of Korea (NRF) funded by the Ministry of Education, Science and Technology (grant No. 2019R1I1A3A01050861).
Data Availability Statement
Not applicable.
Acknowledgments
The authors thank the anonymous referees for their invaluable comments in improving the first draft of this paper.
Conflicts of Interest
The authors declare no conflict of interest.
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