Next Article in Journal
Quasinormal Modes of Charged Black Holes in Higher-Dimensional Einstein-Power-Maxwell Theory
Next Article in Special Issue
Coincidence Continuation Theory for Multivalued Maps with Selections in a Given Class
Previous Article in Journal
Fixed Point Results under Generalized c-Distance in Cone b-Metric Spaces Over Banach Algebras
Previous Article in Special Issue
Dynamics of HIV-TB Co-Infection Model
 
 
Font Type:
Arial Georgia Verdana
Font Size:
Aa Aa Aa
Line Spacing:
Column Width:
Background:
Article

On a Harmonic Univalent Subclass of Functions Involving a Generalized Linear Operator

by
Abdeljabbar Talal Yousef
and
Zabidin Salleh
*
Department of Mathematics, Faculty of Ocean Engineering Technology and Informatics, Universiti Malaysia Terengganu, Kuala Nerus 21030, Terengganu, Malaysia
*
Author to whom correspondence should be addressed.
Axioms 2020, 9(1), 32; https://doi.org/10.3390/axioms9010032
Submission received: 5 March 2020 / Revised: 20 March 2020 / Accepted: 21 March 2020 / Published: 24 March 2020

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 H represent the continuous harmonic functions which are harmonic in the open unit disk U = z : z , z < 1 and let A be a subclass of H which represents the functions which are analytic in U . A harmonic function in U could be expressed as f = h + g ¯ , where h and g are in A , h is the analytic part of f , g is the co-analytic part of f and h z > g z is a necessary and sufficient condition for f to be locally univalent and sense-preserving in U (see Clunie and Sheil-Small [1]). Now we write,
h z = z + n = 2 a n z n ,   g z = n = 2 b n z n .
Let S H represents the functions of the form f = h + g ¯ which are harmonic and univalent in U , which normalized by the condition f 0 = f z 0 1 = 0 . The subclass S H 0 of S H consists of all functions in S H which have the additional property f z ¯ 0 = 0 . The class S H was investigated by Clunie and Sheil-Smallas [1]. Since then, many researchers have studied the class S H and even investigated some subclasses of it. Also, we observe that the class S H reduces to the class S of normalized analytic univalent functions in U , if the co-analytic part of f is equal to zero. For f S , the Salagean differential operator D n n 0 = 0   was defined by Salagean [2]. For f = h + g ¯ given by (1), Jahangiri et al. [3] defined the modified Salagean operator of f as
D m f z = D m h z + 1 m D m g z ¯ ,
where
D m h z = z + n = 2 n m a n z n ,   D m g z = n = 2 n m b n z n .
Next, for functions f A , For n 0 , β γ 0 , Yalçın and Altınkaya [4] defined the differential operator of I γ , β m f : S H 0 S H 0 . Now we define our differential operator:
I δ , μ , λ , η , ς , τ 0 f z = h z + g z ¯ I δ , μ , λ , ς , τ 1 f z = z + n = 2 μ + λ δ ς λ τ D 0 f z + δ ς λ τ D 1 f z μ + λ = μ + λ δ ς λ τ h z + g z ¯ + δ ς λ τ z h z + z g z ¯ μ + λ
I δ , μ , λ , ς , τ m f z = I δ , μ , λ , ς , τ 1 I δ , μ , λ , ς , τ m 1 f z .
If f is given by (1), then from (2) and (3), we get (see [5])
I δ , μ , λ , ς , τ m f z = z + n = 2 μ + λ + δ ς λ τ n 1 μ + λ m a n z n + 1 m n = 2 μ + λ + δ ς λ τ n 1 μ + λ m b n z n ¯ .
The operator I δ , μ , λ , ς , τ m f z generalizes the following differential operators:
If f A , then when we take μ = 1 ,   λ = 0 ,   δ = 0 ,   τ = 1 ,   ς = 1 we obtain I 0 , τ ,   δ , ς m f z was introduced and studied by Ramadan and Darus [6]. By taking different choices of   μ ,   λ ,   δ ,   τ   a n d   ς we get I 1 λ , τ ,   0 , ς m f z   was introduced and studied by Darus and Ibrahim [7], I μ ,   λ , 0 ,   1 , 0 m f z   was introduced and studied by Swamy [8], I 1 λ , 0 ,   1,0 m f z was introduced and studied by Al-Oboudi [9] and I 0 ,   0 , ,   1 , 0 m f z was introduced and studied by Salagean [2].
If f H , then I μ ,   λ , 0 ,   1 , 0 m f z   becomes the modified Salagean operator introduced by Yasar and Yalçin [10].
A function f : U C is subordinate to the function g : U C denoted by f z g z , if there exists an analytic function w : U U with w 0 = 0 such that
f z = g w z , z U .
Moreover, if the function g is univalent in U , then we have (see [11,12]):
f z g z   if   and   only   if   f 0 = g 0 ,   f U g U .
Denote by S H 0 δ , μ , λ , ς , τ , m , A , B the subclass of S H 0 consisting of functions of the form (1) that satisfy the condition
I δ , μ , λ , ς , τ m + 1 f z I δ , μ , λ , ς , τ m f z 1 + A z 1 + B z , 1 A < B 1
where I δ , μ , λ , η , ς , τ m f z 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 S H 0 δ , μ , λ , ς , τ , m , A , B .

2. Coefficient Bounds

In this section we find the coefficient bound for the class S H 0 δ , μ , λ , ς , τ , m , A , B .
Theorem 1.
Let the function f z = h + g ¯ be defined by (1). Then f S H 0 δ , μ , λ , ς , τ , m , A , B if
n = 2 C n a n + D n b n B A
where
C n = μ + λ + δ ς λ τ n 1 μ + λ m δ ς λ τ n 1 B + 1 μ + λ B A μ + λ
and
D n = μ + λ + δ ς λ τ n 1 μ + λ m A + B 2 + δ ς λ τ n 1 μ + λ μ + λ .
Proof. 
Let a n 0 or b n 0 for n 2 . Since C n ,   D n n B A by (6), we obtain
h z g z 1 n = 2 n a n z n 1 n = 2 n b n z n 1 1 z n = 2 n a n + n b n 1 z B A n = 2 C n a n + D n b n 1 z > 0
.
Therefore, f is univalent in U . To ensure the univalence condition, consider z 1 , z 2 U so that z 1 z 2 . Then
z 1 n z 2 n z 1 z 2 = m = 1 n z 1 m 1 z 2 n m m = 1 n z 1 m 1 z 2 n m < n   ,   n 2
.
So, we have
f z 1 f z 2 h z 1 h z 2 1 g z 1 g z 2 h z 1 h z 2 = 1 n = 2 b k z 1 n z 2 n z 1 z 2 + n = 2 a n z 1 n z 2 n > 1 n = 2 n b n 1 n = 2 n a n 1 n = 2 D n B A b n n = 2 C n B A a n 0 ,
which proves univalences.
On the other hand, f S H 0 δ , μ , λ , ς , τ , m , A , B if and only if there exists a function w ; with w 0 = 0 , and w z < 1 z U such that
I δ , μ , λ , ς , τ m + 1 f z I δ , μ , λ , ς , τ m f z 1 + A z 1 + B z
or
I δ , μ , λ , ς , τ m + 1 f z I δ , μ , λ , ς , τ m f z B I δ , μ , λ , ς , τ m + 1 f z A I δ , μ , λ , ς , τ m f z < 1 ,     z U .
The above inequality (9) holds, since for z = r   ( 0 < r < 1 ) we obtain
I δ , μ , λ , ς , τ m + 1 f z I δ , μ , λ , ς , τ m f z B I δ , μ , λ , ς , τ m + 1 f z A I δ , μ , λ , ς , τ m f z = n = 2 μ + λ + δ ς λ τ n 1 μ + λ m δ ς λ τ n 1 μ + λ a n z n + 1 m n = 2 μ + λ + δ ς λ τ n 1 μ + λ m 2 μ + λ + δ ς λ τ n 1 μ + λ b n z n ¯ B A z + n = 2 μ + λ + δ ς λ τ n 1 μ + λ m B μ + λ + δ ς λ τ n 1 μ + λ A a n z n 1 m n = 2 μ + λ + δ ς λ τ n 1 μ + λ m B 2 μ + λ + δ ς λ τ 1 n μ + λ + A b n z n ¯ n = 2 μ + λ + δ ς λ τ n 1 μ + λ m δ ς λ τ n 1 μ + λ a n r n + n = 2 μ + λ + δ ς λ τ n 1 μ + λ m 2 μ + λ + δ ς λ τ 1 n μ + λ b n r n B A r + n = 2 μ + λ + δ ς λ τ n 1 μ + λ m B μ + λ + δ ς λ τ n 1 + A μ + λ A a n r n + n = 2 μ + λ + δ ς λ τ n 1 μ + λ m B 2 μ + λ + δ ς λ τ n 1 μ + λ + A b n r n r n = 2 C n a n + D n b n r n 1 B A < 0 .
Therefore, f S H 0 δ , μ , λ , ς , τ , m , A , B , and so the proof is completed.
Next we show that the condition (6) is also necessary for the functions f H to be in the class S H T 0 δ , μ , λ , ς , τ , m , A , B = T m S H 0 δ , μ , λ , ς , τ , m , A , B where T m is the class of functions f = h + g ¯ S H 0 so that
f = h + g ¯ = z n = 2 a n z n + 1 m n = 2 b n z n ¯ z U .
Theorem 2.
Let f = h + g ¯ be defined by (10). Then f S H T 0 δ , μ , λ , ς , τ , m , A , B if and only if the condition (6) holds.
Proof. 
For this proof, we let the fractions δ ς λ τ n 1 μ + λ = L and 2 μ + λ + δ ς λ τ n 1 μ + λ = K . The first part “if statement” follows from Theorem 1. Conversely, we suppose that f S H T 0 δ , μ , λ , ς , τ , m , A , B , then by (9) we have
n = 2 L m δ ς λ τ n 1 μ + λ a n z n + K m 2 μ + λ + δ ς λ τ n 1 μ + λ b n z n ¯ B A z n = 2 L m B L A a n z n + K m B K + A b n z n < 1 .
For z = r < 1 , we obtain
n = 2 L m δ ς λ τ n 1 μ + λ a n + K m 2 μ + λ + δ ς λ τ n 1 μ + λ b n ¯ r n 1 B A n = 2 L m B L A a n + K m B K + A b n r n 1 < 1 .
Thus, for C n and D n as defined by (7) and (8), we have
n = 2 C n a n + D n b n r n 1 < B A 0 r < 1 . 11
Let ρ n be the sequence of partial sums of the series
k = 2 n C k a k + D k b k .
Then ρ n is a non-decreasing sequence and by (11) it is bounded above by B A . Thus, it is convergent and
n = 2 C n a n + D n b n = lim n + ρ n B A .
This gives us the condition (6).□

3. Compactness and Convex

In this section we obtain the compactness and the convex relation for the class S H 0 δ , μ , λ , ς , τ , m , A , B .
Theorem 3.
The class S H T 0 δ , μ , λ , ς , τ , m , A , B is convex and compact subset of S H .
Proof. 
Let f t S H T 0 δ , μ , λ , ς , τ , m , A , B , where
f t z = z n = 2 a t , n z n + 1 m n = 2 b t , n z n ¯ z U ,   t .
Then for 0 ψ 1 , let f 1 , f 2 S H T 0 δ , μ , λ , ς , τ , m , A , B be defined by (12). Then
ξ z = ψ f 1 z + 1 ψ f 2 z = z n = 2 ψ a 1 , n + 1 ψ a 2 , n z n + ( 1 ) m n = 2 ψ b 1 , n + 1 ψ b 2 , n z n ¯
and
n = 2 C n ψ a 1 , n + 1 ψ a 2 , n + D n ψ b 1 , n + 1 ψ b 2 , n = ψ n = 2 C n a 1 , n + D n b 1 , n + 1 ψ n = 2 C n a 2 , n + D n b 2 , n ψ B A + 1 ψ B A = B A .
Thus, the function ξ = ψ f 1 z + 1 ψ f 2 z is in the class S H T 0 δ , μ , λ , ς , τ , m , A , B . This implies that S H T 0 δ , μ , λ , ς , τ , m , A , B is convex.
For f t S H T 0 δ , μ , λ , ς , τ , m , A , B , t and z r   ( 0 < r < 1 ) , then we have
f t z r + n = 2 a t , n + b t , n r n r + n = 2 C n a t , n + D n b t , n r n r + B A r 2 .
Therefore, S H T 0 δ , μ , λ , ς , τ , m , A , B is uniformly bounded. Let
f t z = z n = 2 a t , n z n + 1 m n = 2 b t , n z n ¯ z U ,   t .
also, let f = h + g ¯ where h and g are given by (1). Then by Theorem 2 we get
n = 2 C n a n + D n b t , n B A .
If we assume f t f , then we get that a t , n a n and b t , n b n as n +   t . Let ρ n be the sequence of partial sums of the series n = 2 C n a t , n + D n b t , n . Then ρ n is a non-decreasing sequence and by (13) it is bounded above by B A . Thus, it is convergent and
n = 2 C n a t , n + D n b t , n = lim n ρ n B A .
Therefore, f S H T 0 δ , μ , λ , ς , τ , m , A , B and therefore the class S H T 0 δ , μ , λ , ς , τ , m , A , B is closed. As a result, the class is closed, and the class S H T 0 δ , μ , λ , ς , τ , m , A , B is also compact subset of S H , which completes the proof.□
Lemma 1
[23]. Let f = h + g ¯ be so that h and g are given by (1). Furthermore, let
n = 2 n α 1 α a n + n + α 1 α b n 1 z U
where 0 α < 1 . Then f is harmonic, orientation preserving, univalent in U and f is starlike of order α .
Theorem 4.
Let 0 α < 1 , C n and D n be defined by (7) and (8). Then
r α * S H T 0 δ , μ , λ , ς , τ , n , A , B = inf n 2 1 α B A min C n n + α , D n n + α 1 n 1 ,
where r α * is the radius of starlikeness of order α .
Proof. 
Let f S H T 0 δ , μ , λ , ς , τ , m , A , B be of the form (10). Then, for z = r < 1 , we get
I 0 , η f z 1 + α f z I 0 , η f z + 1 + α f z = α z n = 2 n 1 α a n z n 1 m n = 2 n + 1 + α b n z n ¯ 2 α z n = 2 n 1 α a n z n 1 m n = 2 n 1 + α b n z n ¯ α n = 2 n 1 α a n 1 m n = 2 n + 1 + α b n r n 1 2 α n = 2 n 1 α a n 1 m n = 2 n 1 + α b n .
By using Lemma 1, we observe that f is starlike of order α in U r if and only if
I 0 , η f z 1 + α f z I 0 , η f z + 1 + α f z < 1 , z U r
or
n = 2 n α 1 α a n + n + α 1 α b n r n 1 1 .
Furthermore, by using Theorem 2, we get
n = 2 C n 1 α a n + D n 1 α b n r n 1 1 .
Condition (15) is true if
n α 1 α r n 1 C n B A r n 1 .
This proves
n + α 1 α r n 1 D n B A r n 1 n = 2 , 3 .
So, the function f is starlike of order α in the disk U r α * where
r α * = inf n 2 1 α B A min C n n + α , D n n + α 1 n 1 ,
and the function
f n z = h n z + g n z ¯ = z B A C n z n + ( 1 ) m B A D n z n ¯ .
So, the radius r α * cannot be larger. Then we get (14).□

4. Extreme Points

In this section we find the extreme points for the class S H 0 δ , μ , λ , ς , τ , m , A , B .
Theorem 5.
The extreme points of S H T 0 δ , μ , λ , ς , τ , m , A , B are the functions f of the form (1) where h = h k and g = g k are of the form
h 1 z = z , h n z = z B A C n z n , g n z = 1 m B A D n z n ¯ ,   z U ,   n 2 .
Proof. 
Suppose that g n = ψ f 1 + 1 ψ f 2 where 0 < ψ < 1 and f 1 , f 2 S H T 0 δ , μ , λ , ς , τ , m , A , B are written in the form
f t z = z n = 2 a t , n z n + 1 m n = 2 b t , n z n ¯ z U ,   t 1,2 .
Then, by (16), we get
b 1 , n = b 2 , n = B A D n ,
and a 1 , t = a 2 , t = 0 for t 2 , 3 and b 1 , t = b 2 , t = 0 for t 2 , 3 n . It follows that g n z = f 1 z = f 2 z and g n are in the class of extreme points of the class S H T 0 δ , μ , λ , ς , τ , m , A , B . We also can ensure that the functions h n z are the extreme points of the class S H T 0 δ , μ , λ , ς , τ , m , A , B . Now, assume that a function f of the form (1) is in the class of the extreme points of the class S H T 0 δ , μ , λ , ς , τ , m , A , B and f is not of the form (16). Then there exists k 2 , 3 such that
0 < a k < B A μ + λ + δ ς λ τ k 1 μ + λ m δ ς λ τ k 1 B + 1 + μ + λ B A μ + λ
or
0 < b k < B A μ + λ δ ς λ τ n + 1 μ + λ m A + B 2 + δ ς λ τ n 1 μ + λ μ + λ .
If
0 < a k < B A μ + λ + δ ς λ τ n 1 μ + λ m δ ς λ τ n 1 B + 1 μ + λ B A μ + λ
then putting
ψ = a k μ + λ + δ ς λ τ n 1 μ + λ m δ ς λ τ n 1 B + 1 μ + λ B A μ + λ B A
and
χ = f ψ h k 1 ψ ,
we have 0 < ψ < 1 , h k χ . Therefore, f is not in the class of the extreme points of the class S H T 0 δ , μ , λ , η , ς , τ , m , A , B . Similarly, if
0 < b k < B A μ + λ + δ ς λ τ n 1 μ + λ m A + B 2 + δ ς λ τ n 1 μ + λ μ + λ
then putting
ψ = b k μ + λ + δ ς λ τ n 1 μ + λ m A + B 2 + δ ς λ τ n 1 μ + λ μ + λ B A
and
χ = f ψ g k 1 ψ ,
we have 0 < ψ < 1 , g k χ . It follows that f is not in the family of extreme points of the class S H T 0 δ , μ , λ , ς , τ , m , A , B 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.

References

  1. Clunie, J.; Sheil-Small, T. Harmonic Univalent Functions. Ann. Acad. Sci. Fenn. Ser. A I Math. 1984, 9, 3–25. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
  2. Salagean, G.S. Subclasses of univalent functions. In Complex Analysis - Fifth Roumanian-Finnish Seminar; Cazanu, C.A., Jurchescu, M., Suciu, I., Eds.; Lectures Notes in Mathematics; Springer Nature: Cham, Switzerland, 1983; Volume 1013, pp. 362–372. [Google Scholar]
  3. Jahangiri, J.; Magesh, N.; Murugesan, C. Certain Subclasses of Starlike Harmonic Functions Defined by Subordination. J. Frac. Cal. App. 2017, 8, 88–100. [Google Scholar]
  4. Yalçın, S.; Altınkaya, Ş. On a Subclass of Harmonic Univalent Functions involving a Linear Operator. AIP Conference Proceedings Vol. 1926, no. 1, p. 020045, Budapest, Hungary, 15–18 August 2017; Tosun, M., Ersoy, S., Ilarslan, K., Eds.; AIP Publishing LLC: New York, NY, USA, 2018. [Google Scholar]
  5. Bayram, H.; Yalçın, S. A Subclass of Harmonic Univalent Functions Defined by a Linear Operator. Palestine J. Math. 2017, 6, 320–326. [Google Scholar]
  6. Ramadan, S.F.; Darus, M. On the Fekete-Szegö Inequality for a Class of Analytic Functions Defined by using Generalized Differential Operator. Acta Universitatis Apulensis 2011, 26, 167–178. [Google Scholar]
  7. Darus, M.; Ibrahim, R.W. On Subclasses for Generalized Operators of Complex Order. Far East J. Math. Sci. 2009, 33, 299–308. [Google Scholar]
  8. Swamy, S.R. Inclusion Properties of Certain Subclasses of Analytic Functions. Int. Math. Forum 2012, 7, 1751–1760. [Google Scholar]
  9. Al-Oboudi, F.M. On Univalent Functions Defined by a Generalized Sălăgean Operator. Int. J. Math. Math. Sci. 2004, 27, 1429–1436. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef] [Green Version]
  10. Yasar, E.; Yalçin, S. Generalized Salagean-type Harmonic Univalent Functions. Stud. Univ. Babes-Bolyai Math. 2012, 57, 395–403. [Google Scholar]
  11. Yousef, F.; Frasin, B.A.; Al-Hawary, T. Fekete-Szegö Inequality for Analytic and Bi-univalent Functions Subordinate to Chebyshev Polynomials. Filomat 2018, 32, 3229–3236. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
  12. Yousef, F.; Alroud, S.; Illafe, M. A Comprehensive Subclass of Bi-univalent Functions Associated with Chebyshev Polynomials of the Second Kind. Bol. Soc. Mat. Mex. 2019, 1–11. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef] [Green Version]
  13. Al-Hawary, T.; Frasin, B.A.; Yousef, F. Coefficients Estimates for Certain Classes of Analytic Functions of Complex Order. Afr. Mat. 2018, 29, 1265–1271. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
  14. Amourah, A.A.; Yousef, F. Some Properties of a Class of Analytic Functions Involving a New Generalized Differential Operator. Bol. Soc. Paran. Mat. 2020, 38, 33–42. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
  15. Frasin, B.A.; Al-Hawary, T.; Yousef, F. Necessary and Sufficient Conditions for Hypergeometric Functions to be in a Subclass of Analytic Functions. Afr. Mat. 2019, 30, 223–230. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
  16. Klén, R.; Manojlović, V.; Simić, S.; Vuorinen, M. Bernoulli Inequality and Hypergeometric Functions. Proc. Amer. Math. Soc. 2014, 142, 559–573. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
  17. Malkowsky, E.; Rakočević, V. Advanced Functional Analysis; CRC Press, Taylor and Francis Group: Boca Raton, FL, USA, 2019. [Google Scholar]
  18. Pavlović, M. Function Classes on the Unit Disc: An Introduction, Vol. 52; Walter de Gruyter GmbH & Co KG: Berlin, Germany, 2019. [Google Scholar]
  19. Silverman, H. Univalent Functions with Negative Coefficients. Proc. Amer. Math. Soc. 1975, 51, 109–116. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
  20. Todorčević, V. Harmonic Quasiconformal Mappings and Hyperbolic Type Metrics; Springer Nature AG: Cham, Switzerland, 2019. [Google Scholar]
  21. Dziok, J. On Janowski Harmonic Functions. J. App. Ana. 2015, 21, 99–107. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
  22. Dziok, J.; Jahangiri, J.; Silverman, H. Harmonic Functions with Varying Coefficients. J. Ineq. App. 2016, 2016, 139. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef] [Green Version]
  23. Jahangiri, J.M. Harmonic Functions Starlike in the Unit Disk. J. Math. Ana. App. 1999, 235, 470–477. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef] [Green Version]

Share and Cite

MDPI and ACS Style

Yousef, A.T.; Salleh, Z. On a Harmonic Univalent Subclass of Functions Involving a Generalized Linear Operator. Axioms 2020, 9, 32. https://doi.org/10.3390/axioms9010032

AMA Style

Yousef AT, Salleh Z. On a Harmonic Univalent Subclass of Functions Involving a Generalized Linear Operator. Axioms. 2020; 9(1):32. https://doi.org/10.3390/axioms9010032

Chicago/Turabian Style

Yousef, Abdeljabbar Talal, and Zabidin Salleh. 2020. "On a Harmonic Univalent Subclass of Functions Involving a Generalized Linear Operator" Axioms 9, no. 1: 32. https://doi.org/10.3390/axioms9010032

APA Style

Yousef, A. T., & Salleh, Z. (2020). On a Harmonic Univalent Subclass of Functions Involving a Generalized Linear Operator. Axioms, 9(1), 32. https://doi.org/10.3390/axioms9010032

Note that from the first issue of 2016, this journal uses article numbers instead of page numbers. See further details here.

Article Metrics

Back to TopTop