Abstract
The results from this paper are related to the geometric function theory. In order to obtain them, we use the technique based on differential subordination, one of the newest techniques used in the field, also known as the technique of admissible functions. For that, the appropriate classes of admissible functions are first defined. Based on these classes, we obtain some differential subordination and superordination results for multivalent meromorphic functions, analytic in the punctured unit disc, related to a linear operator , for , such that , . Moreover, taking into account both subordination and superordination results, we derive a sandwich-type theorem. The connection with some other known results and an example are also provided.
Keywords:
analytic function; meromorphic univalent function; differential subordination; differential superordination; sandwich-type; admissible class; linear operator MSC:
30C45; 30C80
1. Introduction
Let consider , the class of analytic functions defined in the open unit disc , and let be the subclass of , of functions having the form
denote by .
Additionally, we denote by , the class of multivalent meromorphic functions, analytic in the punctured open unit disc , of the form:
For such that and given by (1) El-Ashwah and Hassan [1] introduced the integral operator given by:
- For
- For
It is easily seen that the operator can be expressed as follows:
where
It easily follows from (2) that
The linear operator is a generalization of some already known operators. In particular, for we outline the following special cases:
(i) Putting we obtain the operator studied by El-Ashwah ([2], with );
(ii) Putting and we obtain is an integer, and which was studied by Aouf [3] (see also [4]);
(iii) Putting and we obtain which was studied by Kumar and Shukla [5];
(iv) Putting and we obtain which was studied by Liu and Srivastava [6];
(v) Putting and we obtain which was studied by El-Ashwah et al. [7];
(vi) Putting and we obtain which was studied by Aqlan et al. [8];
One of the recent techniques used in geometric function theory is that based on differential subordination, also known as the technique based on admissible functions.
Let be the functions , we say that the function is subordinate to or the function is superordinate to , if we can find a Schwarz function , analytic in U with and , , such that and we write . For the case when the function is univalent in U, we have if, and only if, and (cf., e.g., [9]; see also [10], p. 4, [11]).
The theory of differential subordinations and the references to its numerous applications to the univalent function theory are thoroughly presented in the monograph by Miller and Mocanu [10]. Earlier, Miller and Mocanu [12] approached the dual theory of differential superordination, and some developments on the subject are presented in the monograph by Bulboaca [9]. Additionally, general subordination problems for analytic functions defined in connection with linear operators were studied by Ali et al. [13,14,15], Aghalary et al. [16], Aouf and Hosssen [17], and Kim and Srivastava [18] through the appropriate classes of admissible functions. Additionally, for meromorphic functions, some subordination properties were investigated in [2,19,20,21,22,23,24,25,26,27,28,29,30,31,32,33,34].
In that follows, we denote by ℘ the set of the functions that are holomorphic and univalent on , where
and satisfy the condition for . Additionally, we denote by the subclass of ℘ for which , and
In this paper, we find the sufficient conditions for some admissible classes associated with on meromorphically multivalent functions so that
where the functions and are given univalent in U with .
The rest of the paper is organized as follows: two known classes of admissible functions and some results related to these classes are presented in the Section 2, Preliminaries; the next section, entitled Results, contains the main results of the paper and it is divided into two subsections, first one presenting some subordination results, involving the operator and the second one investigating some similar results but in the superordination framework, a sandwich type theorem being also obtained; conclusions are outlined in the last section.
2. Preliminaries
In order to state and prove our main results, the following known definitions and lemmas are needed.
Definition 1.
([10], Definition 2.3.a, p. 27). Let Ω be a set from and n, a positive integer. The class of admissible functions consists of the functions that satisfy the admissibility condition whenever , and
where and . We denote by .
In the particular case when
we have and . In this case, we write , and in the special case when , we use the following denotation: .
Definition 2.
([12], Definition 3, p. 817).
Let Ω be a set in with . The class of admissible functions consists of the functions that satisfy the admissibility condition whenever , and
where and . In particular, we denote by .
Lemma 1.
([10], Theorem 2.3.b, p.28).
Let with . If the analytic function satisfies
then .
Lemma 2.
([12], Theorem 1, p. 818).
Let with . If and is univalent in U, then
implies .
3. Results
3.1. Subordination Results Based on the Operator
Throughout this paper, unless otherwise mentioned, we suppose that and all powers are principal ones.
Definition 3.
Let Ω be a set in and . The class of admissible functions contains the functions that satisfy the admissibility condition
for
where and .
Theorem 1.
Let . If satisfies
then
Proof.
Suppose that
Further computations show that
Define the transformations
Let
Hence, Equation (6) becomes
In order to complete the proof, we have to prove that the admissibility condition for is equivalent to the admissibility condition for as given in Definition 1. We have that
and, hence, . From Lemma 1, we get
□
For a simply connected domain, we have for some conformal mapping of U onto . We denote the class by
The following result can be easily obtain as a direct consequence of Theorem 1.
Theorem 2.
Let If satisfies
then
In what follows, we obtain the best dominant of the differential subordination (12).
Theorem 3.
Let be univalent in U, and . If the second order differential equation
has a solution with that satisfies one of the following conditions:
(1) and ,
(2) is univalent in U and , for some ,
(3) is univalent in U and there exists such that , for all ,
Proof.
Having in view the Definition 3, in the particular case , we describe the class of admissible functions , denoted by as follows.
Definition 4.
Let be Ω a set in and . We define the class of admissible functions as the set of functions satisfying
whenever for all real θ and .
Corollary 1.
Let be . If we have that satisfies
then
In the special case , we denote the class by . Now we can write the Corollary 1 as:
Corollary 2.
Let be . If we have that satisfies
then
Corollary 3.
If and satisfies
then
Proof.
If we take in the Corollary 2, the proof is complete. □
Corollary 4.
Let be If satisfies
then
Proof.
Let be and where
Having in mind using Corollary 1, we prove that , which means that the admissible condition (14) is satisfied. Since we have
where and , by applying Corollary 1, the proof is complete.
Moreover, the result is sharp, based on the Theorem 3. We can notice that the differential equation
has a univalent solution It follows from Theorem 3 that is the best dominant. □
Example 1.
For and then
(i)
(ii)
(iii)
Substituting in Corollary 4 with (i) and (ii) the above result shows that for if
then
Remark 1.
We note that the result in Example 1 was obtained by Ali et al. ([14] at and in Corollary 2.5).
3.2. Superordination and Sandwich Results Based on the Operator
In this section, we extend the study to differential superordination and also we prove a sandwich-type theorem for the linear operator Here, we define the following class of admissible functions:
Definition 5.
Let be Ω a set in and with . We define the class of admissible functions, , as the set of functions satisfying the admissibility condition
whenever
where and .
Theorem 4.
Let . If and
is univalent in U, then
implies
Proof.
From (10), we see that the admissibility condition for the function is equivalent to the admissibility condition for the function as given in Definition 2. Consequently, , and further, from Lemma 2, we get
□
For , a simply connected domain, we have that for some conformal mapping for U onto . In this case, we denote the class by .
Using the same procedure as in Section 3.1, we get the following result as a direct consequence of Theorem 4.
Theorem 5.
Let be analytic on U and
If and
is univalent in U, then
implies
One can use the Theorem 4 and Theorem 5 only to get subordinants of differential superordination of the form (16) or (17). The following result states for the existence of the best subordinant of (17) for certain .
Theorem 6.
Let be analytic in U and . If the differential equation
has a solution , and , with
univalent in U, then
implies
and is the best subordinant.
Proof.
One can notice that the proof is similar to the proof of Theorem 3. □
If we combine the Theorems 2 and 5, we get the following sandwich-type result.
Corollary 5.
Let be and analytic functions in univalent function in with and . If and
is univalent in U, then
implies
4. Conclusions
By using the linear operator introduced by El-Ashwah and Hassan [1] we derive some differential subordination and superordination results for certain classes of admissible functions and associated with the operator .
The first section contains subordination results for class of admissible functions , then, in the next section, we investigate differential superordination and sandwich-type theorem for class of admissible functions involving the linear operator
The results we obtained are new and could help the researchers in the field of Geometric Function Theory to obtain other new results in this field.
Author Contributions
Conceptualization, E.E.A., R.M.E.-A., A.M.A. and N.B.; methodology, E.E.A., R.M.E.-A., A.M.A. and N.B.; validation, E.E.A., R.M.E.-A., A.M.A. and N.B.; investigation, E.E.A., R.M.E.-A., A.M.A. and N.B.; resources, E.E.A., R.M.E.-A., A.M.A. and N.B.; writing—original draft preparation, E.E.A., R.M.E.-A., A.M.A. and N.B.; writing—review and editing, E.E.A., R.M.E.-A., A.M.A. and N.B.; supervision, E.E.A., R.M.E.-A., A.M.A. and N.B.; project administration, E.E.A., R.M.E.-A., A.M.A. and N.B.; funding acquisition, E.E.A. and A.M.A. 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 are grateful to the reviewers for their valuable remarks, comments and advice, that help to improve the quality of the manuscript.
Conflicts of Interest
The authors declare no conflict of interest.
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