Abstract
In this paper, a subclass of complex-valued harmonic univalent functions defined by a generalized linear operator is introduced. Some interesting results such as coefficient bounds, compactness, and other properties of this class are obtained.
1. Introduction
Let represent the continuous harmonic functions which are harmonic in the open unit disk and let be a subclass of which represents the functions which are analytic in . A harmonic function in could be expressed as , where and are in , is the analytic part of , is the co-analytic part of and is a necessary and sufficient condition for to be locally univalent and sense-preserving in (see Clunie and Sheil-Small [1]). Now we write,
Let represents the functions of the form which are harmonic and univalent in , which normalized by the condition . The subclass of consists of all functions in which have the additional property . The class was investigated by Clunie and Sheil-Smallas [1]. Since then, many researchers have studied the class and even investigated some subclasses of it. Also, we observe that the class reduces to the class of normalized analytic univalent functions in , if the co-analytic part of is equal to zero. For , the Salagean differential operator was defined by Salagean [2]. For given by (1), Jahangiri et al. [3] defined the modified Salagean operator of as
where
Next, for functions , For , Yalçın and Altınkaya [4] defined the differential operator of . Now we define our differential operator:
If is given by (1), then from (2) and (3), we get (see [5])
The operator generalizes the following differential operators:
If then when we take we obtain was introduced and studied by Ramadan and Darus [6]. By taking different choices of we get was introduced and studied by Darus and Ibrahim [7], was introduced and studied by Swamy [8], was introduced and studied by Al-Oboudi [9] and was introduced and studied by Salagean [2].
If then becomes the modified Salagean operator introduced by Yasar and Yalçin [10].
A function is subordinate to the function denoted by , if there exists an analytic function with such that
Moreover, if the function is univalent in , then we have (see [11,12]):
Denote by the subclass of consisting of functions of the form (1) that satisfy the condition
where is defined by (4). For relevant and recent references related to this work, we refer the reader to [13,14,15,16,17,18,19,20].
In this paper we use the same techniques that have been used earlier by Dziok [21] and Dziok et al. [22], to investigate coefficient bound, distortion bounds, and some other properties for the class .
2. Coefficient Bounds
In this section we find the coefficient bound for the class
Theorem 1.
Let the functionbe defined by (1). Then if
where
and
Proof.
Let or for . Since by (6), we obtain
.
Therefore, is univalent in . To ensure the univalence condition, consider so that . Then
.
So, we have
which proves univalences.
On the other hand, if and only if there exists a function ; with , and such that
or
The above inequality (9) holds, since for we obtain
Therefore, , and so the proof is completed.
Next we show that the condition (6) is also necessary for the functions to be in the class where is the class of functions so that
□
Theorem 2.
Letbe defined by (10). Thenif and only if the condition (6) holds.
Proof.
For this proof, we let the fractions and . The first part “if statement” follows from Theorem 1. Conversely, we suppose that , then by (9) we have
For , we obtain
Thus, for and as defined by (7) and (8), we have
Let be the sequence of partial sums of the series
Then is a non-decreasing sequence and by (11) it is bounded above by . Thus, it is convergent and
This gives us the condition (6).□
3. Compactness and Convex
In this section we obtain the compactness and the convex relation for the class
Theorem 3.
The classis convex and compact subset of
Proof.
Let where
Then for , let be defined by (12). Then
and
Thus, the function is in the class . This implies that is convex.
For and then we have
Therefore, is uniformly bounded. Let
also, let where and are given by (1). Then by Theorem 2 we get
If we assume then we get that and as Let be the sequence of partial sums of the series . Then is a non-decreasing sequence and by (13) it is bounded above by . Thus, it is convergent and
Therefore, and therefore the class is closed. As a result, the class is closed, and the class is also compact subset of which completes the proof.□
Lemma 1
[23]. Let be so that and are given by (1). Furthermore, let
where . Then is harmonic, orientation preserving, univalent in and is starlike of order .
Theorem 4.
Letandbe defined by (7) and (8). Then
whereis the radius of starlikeness of order
Proof.
Let be of the form (10). Then, for , we get
By using Lemma 1, we observe that f is starlike of order in if and only if
or
Furthermore, by using Theorem 2, we get
Condition (15) is true if
This proves
So, the function is starlike of order in the disk where
and the function
So, the radius cannot be larger. Then we get (14).□
4. Extreme Points
In this section we find the extreme points for the class
Theorem 5.
The extreme points ofare the functionsof the form (1) whereandare of the form
Proof.
Suppose that where and are written in the form
Then, by (16), we get
and for and for . It follows that and are in the class of extreme points of the class . We also can ensure that the functions are the extreme points of the class Now, assume that a function of the form (1) is in the class of the extreme points of the class and is not of the form (16). Then there exists such that
or
If
then putting
and
we have , . Therefore, is not in the class of the extreme points of the class . Similarly, if
then putting
and
we have , . It follows that is not in the family of extreme points of the class and so the proof is completed.□
Author Contributions
Conceptualization, A.T.Y. and Z.S.; methodology, A.T.Y.; software, A.T.Y.; validation, A.T.Y. and Z.S.; formal analysis, A.T.Y.; investigation, A.T.Y.; resources, A.T.Y.; data curation, A.T.Y.; writing—original draft preparation, A.T.Y.; writing—review and editing, Z.S.; visualization, Z.S.; supervision, Z.S.; project administration, Z.S.; funding acquisition, Z.S. All authors have read and agreed to the published version of the manuscript.
Funding
This research received no external funding.
Conflicts of Interest
The authors declare no conflict of interest.
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