Abstract
In this work, our focus is to study the Fekete-Szegö functional in a different and innovative manner, and to do this we find its upper bound for certain analytic functions which give hyperbolic regions as image domain. The upper bounds obtained in this paper give refinement of already known results. Moreover, we extend our work by calculating similar problems for the inverse functions of these certain analytic functions for the sake of completeness.
MSC:
30C45, 33C10; Secondary: 30C20, 30C75
1. Introduction and Preliminaries
We consider the class of analytic functions f in the open unit disk , defined as
We also consider , the class of those functions from which are univalent in . Fekete-Szegö problem may be considered as one of the most important results about univalent functions, which is related to coefficients of a function’s taylor series and was introduced by Fekete and Szegö [1]. We state it as:
If and is of the form (1), then
The problem of maximizing the absolute value of the functional is called Fekete-Szegö problem. This result is sharp and is studied thoroughly by many researchers. The equality holds true for Koebe function. The case provides an example of an extremal problem over in which Koebe fails to be extremal. In this regard, one can find a number of results related to the maximization of the non-linear functional for various classes and subclasses of univalent functions. Moreover, this functional has also been studied for as real as well as complex number. To maximize Fekete-Szegö functional for different types of functions, showing interesting geometric characteristics of image domains, several authors used certain classified techniques. For in-depth understanding and more details, we refer the interested readers to study [1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10,11].
Subordination of two functions f and g is written symbolically as and is defined with respect to a schwarz function w such that for as
We now include the class of analytic functions p such that and For details, see [12].
Goodman [13] opened an altogether new area of research with the initiation of the concept of conic domain. He did it in 1991, by introducing parabolic region as image domain of analytic functions. Related to the same, he introduced the class of uniformly convex functions and defined it as follows:
The most suitable one variable characterization of the above defined class of Goodman was independently given by Rønning [14], and Ma and Minda [6]. They defined it as follows:
It proved its importance by giving birth to a domain, ever first of its kind, that is, conic (parabolic) domain, given as Later on, -uniformly convex functions were introduced by Kanas and Wiśniowska [15], which are defined as:
This proved to be a remarkable innovation in this area since it gave the most general conic domain , given as under, which covers parabolic as well as hyperbolic and elliptic regions.
For different values of the conic domain represents different image domains. For , this represents the right half plane, whereas hyperbolic regions when parabolic region for and elliptic regions when For further investigation, we refer to [15,16]. Another breakthrough occurred in this field when Noor and Malik [17] further generalized this domain . They introduced the domain
The class of functions given in the following definition takes all values from the above domain . For more details, we refer to [17].
Definition 1.
A function is said to be in the class if and only if,
where is defined by
where , , and z is chosen such that , is the Legendre’s complete elliptic integral of the first kind, and is complementary integral of . For more details about the function , we refer the readers to [15,16].
It may be noted that if we restrict the domain as then it becomes the conic domain defined by Kanas and Wiśniowska [15,16]. With the help of this important fact, we notice the following important connections of different well-known classes of analytic functions.
- the class of functions with real part greater than
- the well-known class introduced by Kanas and Wiśniowska [15,16].
- the well-known class introduced by Janowski [18].
We now include the two very important classes of -uniformly Janowski functions and of corresponding -Janowski starlike functions which are used in Section 2 of this paper. These are introduced in [17] and defined as follows.
Definition 2.
A function is said to be in the class if and only if,
or equivalently,
Definition 3.
A function is said to be in the class if and only if,
or equivalently,
It can easily be seen that It is clear that and the well-known classes of -uniformly convex and corresponding -starlike functions respectively, introduced by Kanas and Wiśniowska [15,16].
As it is mentioned earlier that a number of well known researchers contributed in the development of this area of study, to mark the importance of our work in this stream of work, we take a quick review of what is done so far. In 1994, Ma and Minda [6] found the maximum bound of Fekete-Szegö functional for the class of uniformly convex functions whereas Kanas [19] solved the Fekete-Szegö problem for the functions of class . Further, for the functions of classes and the same problem was studies by Mishra and Gochhayat [20]. Keeping in view the ongoing research, our aim for this paper is to solve the classical Fekete-Szegö problem for the functions of classes and To prove our results, we need the following lemmas. For the proofs, one may study the reference [6].
Lemma 1.
If is a function with positive real part in then, for any complex number μ,
and the result is sharp for the functions
Lemma 2.
If is a function with positive real part in then, for any real number v,
When or , the equality holds if and only if is or one of its rotations. If , then, the equality holds if and only if or one of its rotations. If , the equality holds if and only if,
or one of its rotations. If then, the equality holds if and only if is reciprocal of one of the function such that equality holds in the case of . Although the above upper bound is sharp, when , it can be improved as follows:
and
2. Main Results
Theorem 1.
Let and of the form Then, for a complex number we have
and for real number we have
where and the equality in (8) holds for the functions
or
When or the equality in (9) for the function or one of its rotations. If , then the equality in (9) holds for the function or one of its rotations. If , the equality in (9) holds for the function
or one of its rotations. If then, the equality in (9) holds for the function which is reciprocal of one of the function such that equality holds in the case for .
Proof.
For and of the form we consider
where is such that and It follows easily that
Now, if then from (13), one may have
where and are given by
and see [19]. Using these, the above series reduces to
Since , so from relations (2), (4) and (14), one may have
If then equating coefficients of like powers of we have
Now for complex number consider
This implies that
Now using Lemma 1, we have
where
This leads us to the required inequality (8) and applying Lemma 2 to the expression (16) for real number , we get the required inequality (9). □
For the above result reduces to the following form.
Corollary 1.
Let and of the form Then, for a complex number we have
and for real number we have
These results are sharp.
In [3,19], Kanas studied the class which consists of functions who take all values from the conic domain . Kanas [19] found the bound of Fekete-Szegö functional for the class whose particular case for is as follows:
Let Then, for real number we have
For certain values of and we have the following bounds for , shown in Table 1.
Table 1.
Comparison of Fekete-Szegö inequalities.
We observe that Corollary 1 gives more refined bounds of Fekete-Szegö functional for the functions of class as compared to that from (19) as can be seen from above table.
Theorem 2.
Let and of the form (1), then for a real number we have
Proof.
If , , then it follows from relations (2), (4), and (6) that
This implies by using (15) that
If then one may have
From (21) and (22), comparison of like powers of z gives
and
Now, for a real number we consider
Now applying Lemma 2, we have the required result. The inequality (20) is sharp and equality holds for or when is or one of its rotations, where is defined such that If , then, the equality holds for the function or one of its rotations, where is defined such that If , the equality holds for the function or one of its rotations, where is defined such that If then, the equality holds for , which is such that is reciprocal of one of the function such that equality holds in the case of . □
For the above result takes the following form which is proved by Mishra and Gochhayat [20].
Corollary 2.
Let and of the form (1), then
Theorem 3.
If , and of the form (1), then for a real number we have
This result is sharp.
Proof.
The proof follows similarly as in Theorem 2. □
For the above result takes the following form which is proved by Mishra and Gochhayat [20].
Corollary 3.
Let and of the form (1). Then, for a real number
Now we consider the inverse function which maps regions presented by (3) to the open unit disk , defined as and we find the following coefficient bound for inverse functions. The functions of classes and have inverses as they are univalent too.
Theorem 4.
Let and Then,
Proof.
Since so it is easy to see that
By using (23) and (24), one can have
and
Now, from (25) and (26), one can have
and
where and We see that for Thus, the application of bounds and (see Lemma 2 for and ) gives
□
Theorem 5.
Let and Then, for a real number we have
This result is sharp.
Proof.
The proof follows directly from (25), (26), and Lemma 2. □
Author Contributions
Conceptualization, M.R.; Formal analysis, S.N.M. and M.R.; Funding acquisition, S.M.; Investigation, S.F.; Methodology, S.N.M., M.R. and S.F.; Supervision, S.N.M.; Validation, S.M., S.Z. and N.M.; Visualization, S.Z.; Writing—original draft, S.Z.; Writing—review & editing, S.Z.
Funding
This research received no external funding.
Acknowledgments
The authors are grateful to the referees for their valuable comments and suggestions which improved the presentation of paper and quality of work.
Conflicts of Interest
The authors declare no conflict of interest.
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