1. Introduction
In this section, some definitions and necessary information that we will use in this paper will be given. After these definitions, we will give some important properties about harmonic functions and introduce the representations of a few subclasses.
When
for
, notation
is called open unit disk. Here,
is complex number set and
and
are analytic in
. Let
be the class of complex-valued harmonic functions
in the open unit disk
, normalized so that
,
. From this point of view, we can give the definition of
for the
class. Every function
has the canonical representation of a harmonic function
in the open unit disk
as the sum of an analytic function
and the conjugate of an analytic function
. The power series expansions of
and
functions be defined as follows:
In this case, the functions in Relation (
1) are analytic on the open unit disk.
is locally univalent and sense-preserving in the open unit disk
if and only if
in
. Denote by
the subclass of
that is univalent and sense-preserving in the open unit disk
(see [
1,
2]). Note that, with
the classical family
of analytic univalent and normalized functions in the open unit disk
is a subclass of
just as the class
of analytic and normalized functions in the open unit disk
is a subclass of
Let and be the subclasses of mapping onto convex, starlike and close-to-convex domains, respectively, just as and are the subclasses of mapping the open unit disk to their respective domains.
The classes introduced above have been studied and developed by many researchers. One of these researchers, Ponussamy et al. [
3], introduced the following class in 2013:
and they proved that functions in
are close-to-convex. After this study, the following subclass definition has been made using this class and some important features such as coefficient bounds, growth estimates, etc., are examined by Ghosh and Vasudevarao [
4]:
Nagpal and Ravichandran [
5] studied a special version of subclass
of functions
which satisfy the inequality
for
which is a harmonic analogue of the class
defined by Chichra [
6] consisting of functions
, satisfying the condition
for
.
In 1977, Chichra [
6] studied the class
for some
where
consists of analytic function
such that
for
Recently, Liu and Yang [
7] defined a class
where
Also, Rajbala and Prajapat [
8] studied such properties of the class
of functions
satisfies the following inequality:
Apart from all these past studies, there are many ongoing studies today. For important studies that we can use as references in this article, References [
5,
9,
10,
11,
12] can be consulted.
Denote by
the class of functions
, and satisfy the following inequality:
where
When
and
are specially selected, previously studied
[
7] and
[
10] classes are obtained.
Let us define class
as the class formed by the functions taken from class
that satisfy the following inequality:
See References [
6,
13,
14,
15,
16,
17,
18,
19] for important major articles studied in this class.
Now, we will give some basic examples for .
Example 1. Let . And let , . Then, . Let us see where the function defined here will map the unit disk. See Figure 1. Example 2. Let . And let and . Then, . Let us see where the function defined here will map the unit disk. See Figure 2. 2. The Sharp Coefficient Estimates and Growth Theorems of
In this section, we will examine the class.
The first theorem is about the conditions under which a given function will belong to the class, and what properties a function in the class has.
Theorem 1. The function defined in (1) is in class if and only if for each Proof. Suppose
Then, by using (
2) for
, and also for each complex number
with
, we obtain
Thus,
for each
Conversely, let
. This implies that
Setting
,
. Therefore,
. For each fixed
and arbitrarily chosen complex number
with
, i.e.,
, (
3) becomes
This shows that □
Now, let us examine the coefficient relation of the co-analytical part of a function ⨍ of class .
Theorem 2. Let ⨍ be a function of type in class. Then, for The result is sharp and equality applies to the function
Proof. Let us assume that the function ⨍ defined in type (
1) belongs to class
Using the series representation of
and
we derive
Allowing
we prove the inequality (
4). Moreover, the equality is achieved for
. □
The following theorem, which allows us to understand the relationship between the coefficients of the function ⨍, also allows us to solve the problem of finding an upper bound for the coefficients of the functions in the class.
Theorem 3. Let ⨍ be a function of type in class. Then, for we have All boundaries are sharp here. Conditions of equality for all boundaries are satisfied if
Proof. Let us assume that the function ⨍ defined in type (
1) belongs to class
. Then, from Theorem 1,
for each
Thus, for each
we have
for
From here, we see that there exists an analytical function
of the type
, whose real part is positive, which satisfies Equation (
5) in the open unit disk
such that
If we equate the coefficients in Equation (
5), we obtain the following relation
According to Caratheodory (for detailed information, see [
20]), since
for
and
is arbitrary, the proof of the first inequality is thus completed. The proof can be completed by using the method used in the first proof in other parts of the theorem. In all cases, the state of equality is provided by the function
. □
Theorem 4. Let⨍
be a function of type in class withthen Proof. Let us assume that the function ⨍ defined in type (
1) belongs to class
Then, using (
6),
Hence, □
The following theorem determines the lower and upper bounds for the modulus of the function ⨍.
Theorem 5. Let ⨍ be a function of type in class for Then, The result is sharp and equalities apply to the function
Proof. Let ⨍ be a function of type
in class
. Then, using Theorem 1,
, and for each
, we have
, where
If we then apply the method used by Rosihan et al. (Theorem 2.1 [
16]), we get the following result
where
u and
v be two nonnegative real constants satisfying
is written instead of
and, after a few operations,
and
and
is obtained. We say that an analytic function
f is subordinate to an analytic function
g, and write
, if there exists a complex valued function
which maps
into oneself with
, such that
Where ≺ shows subordination symbol, on the other hand, since
, then
[
2]. Let
and
Using Equality (
7), we obtain
Since
and
especially, we obtain
and
Since
is arbitrary, we have
□
3. Geometric Properties of Harmonic Mappings in
In this section, we will examine the geometric properties of the functions in the class. We shall provide the radius of univalency, starlikeness and convexity for functions belonging to the class Let us consider and remember the three lemmas that will guide us in the theorems given in this section and shed light on the proofs.
Lemma 1 (Corollary 2.2 [
21]).
Let be a sense-preserving harmonic mapping in the open unit disk. If for all σ, the analytic functions are univalent in , then ⨍ is univalent in . Lemma 2 ([
16]).
Let with Then, F is univalent in where is the smallest positive root of the equation withThis result is sharp.
Lemma 3 ([
22,
23]).
Let be a harmonic mapping, where and have the form (1). If , then⨍
is starlike in ; if then⨍
is convex in . Theorem 6. Let be a sense-preserving harmonic mapping in then is univalent in where as given in (8), is the smallest positive root of the equation . This result is sharp. Proof. Let Then, using Theorem 1, for each Referring to Lemma 2, we derive that functions are univalent in for all Because of Lemma 1, we see that functions in are univalent in □
Theorem 7. Let be a sense-preserving harmonic mapping in with and where and are the type in (1). Then, f is starlike in where is the smallest positive root in of the equationwhere and Proof. Let
and
so that
According to Lemma 3, it suffices to show that
for
Using Theorem 3(i),
gives that
It is easily seen from the last two inequalities that if □
Theorem 8. Let with and where and are the type in (1). Then, f is convex in where is the smallest positive root in of the equationwhere and Proof. Let
and
so that
According to Lemma 3, it suffices to show that
for
Using Theorem 3(i),
gives that
It is easily seen from the last two inequalities that if □
4. Convex Combinations and Convolutions
In this section, we investigate that the class is convolutions and closed under convex combinations of its members.
Theorem 9. The class is closed under convex combinations.
Proof. Suppose
for
and
The convex combination of functions
may be written as
where
Then, both
and
are analytic in the open unit disk
with
and
showing that
. □
A sequence of non-negative real numbers is said to be a convex null sequence, if as , and The following lemmas are needed to complete the proof.
Lemma 4 ([
24]).
If is a convex null sequence, then functionis analytic and in Lemma 5 ([
25]).
Let the function be analytic in the open unit disk with and in the open unit disk Then, for any analytic function F in the function takes values in the convex hull of the image of under Lemma 6. Let then
Proof. Suppose
is given by
then
This expression is equivalent to
in
where
Now, consider a sequence
defined by
It can be easily seen that the sequence
is a convex null sequence. Using Lemma 4, this implies that the function
is analytic and
in
Writing
and making use of Lemma 5 gives that
for
□
Lemma 7. Let for Then, ∈
Proof. Suppose
and
Then, the convolution of
and
is defined by
Since
, we have
Since
and, using Lemma 6,
in
Now, applying Lemma 5 to (
9) yields
in
Thus,
∈
□
Now, using Lemma 7, we give the following theorem.
Theorem 10. Let for Then, ∈
Proof. Suppose
. Then, the convolution of
and
is defined as
In order to prove that
∈
we need to prove that
for each
By Lemma 7, the class
is closed under convolutions for each
for
Then, both
and
given by
belong to
. Since
is closed under convex combinations, then the function
belongs to
. Hence,
is closed under convolution. □
Let us remember the following Hadamard product explained by Goodloe [
26]:
where
is harmonic function and
is an analytic function in
Theorem 11. Let and be such that for then ∈
Proof. Suppose that
then
for each
By Theorem 1, to show that
∈
we need to show that
∈
for each
Write
as
and
Since and in Lemma proves that . □
Corollary 1. Let and then
Proof. Suppose then for As a corollary of Theorem 11, ∈ □
5. Discussion
In this research, we examine some specific properties for harmonic functions defined by a second-order differential inequality. First, we gave the necessary definitions and preliminary information. Then, we define and prove the coefficient relations and growth theorems for the class. Then, we examined the geometric properties of the harmonic mappings belonging to the class. Finally, we proved the theorems about convex combinations and convolutions. Today, it is known that harmonic functions have a very wide field of study. Moreover, it is known that application areas are used by different disciplines. With this study, we aim to shed light on studies in other disciplines. We think that the results of this study, which will be used by many researchers in the future, will connect with different disciplines. In addition to all these, this study will act as a bridge between the articles written in the past and the articles to be written in the future.
Author Contributions
Conceptualization, D.B., A.D., S.Y., L.-I.C. and H.B.; methodology, D.B., A.D., S.Y., L.-I.C. and H.B.; software, D.B., A.D., S.Y., L.-I.C. and H.B.; validation, D.B., A.D., S.Y., L.-I.C. and H.B.; formal analysis, D.B., A.D., S.Y., L.-I.C. and H.B.; investigation, D.B., A.D., S.Y., L.-I.C. and H.B.; resources, D.B., A.D., S.Y., L.-I.C. and H.B.; data curation, D.B., A.D., S.Y., L.-I.C. and H.B.; writing—original draft preparation, S.Y. and H.B.; writing—review and editing, D.B., A.D., S.Y., L.-I.C. and H.B.; visualization, A.D., S.Y., L.-I.C. and H.B.; supervision, S.Y.; project administration, D.B. and L.-I.C.; funding acquisition, D.B. and L.-I.C. 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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