1. Introduction and Definitions
Suppose that we denote by
, the class of all analytic and univalent functions
in the open unit disk
. Usually,
is normalized by
.
We recall that every function
has an inverse
, which is defined by
and
A function
is said to be bi-univalent in
U if both
f and its inverse
are univalent. Recently, the pioneering work of Srivastava et al. [
1] has truly reignited interest in the study of analytic bi-univalent functions and a vast flood of follow-up work has resulted in the literature on the study of various subclasses of analytic univalent functions (see also [
2,
3,
4]). In particular, Lewin [
5] introduced the class
and proved the bound for the second coefficients of every
satisfies the inequality
. After that, Brannan and Chunie [
6] improved Lewin’s result to
while Netanyahu [
7] further showed that
. For more details on bi-univalent functions, interested reader can see the likes of Srivastava et al. [
1,
2,
3,
4,
5,
6,
7,
8,
9,
10,
11], Frasin and Aouf [
12], Hamidi and Jahangiri [
13], Bulut [
14], Caglar et al. [
15] and Deniz [
16] among others. Although investigations on the class
are common in literatures and still on going, it is pertinent to say that the earlier investigations on the class
seems to lack full breadth when addressing the problems involving coefficient estimates for the class
with respect to symmetric and conjugate points. Consequently, in the present work, we shall consider the bi-univalent condition involving multiplier transform as related to symmetric and conjugate points. Some examples of bi-univalent functions and their inverses are given below:
and its corresponding inverse is
and its corresponding inverse
and its corresponding inverse .
Therefore, it is not out of point to say that the class of bi-univalent function is non-empty.
For function
of the form (
1), we consider a multiplier differential operator
such that
where
,
,
and
is real such that
. It follows from (
6) that
Suppose that the function
has the form (
1), it is easily verified that
Clearly, the operator generalizes many existing operators of this kind which were introduced the following authors.
- (i)
examined by Makinde et al. [
18].
- (ii)
investigated by Swamy [
19].
- (iii)
studied by Cho and Srivastava [
20] and Cho and Kim [
21].
- (iv)
studied by Swamy [
19]. See also Hamzat and El-Ashwah [
22].
Now in view (
7), the following definitions are given:
Definition 1. Let h be an analytic function with positive real part in the unit disk U such that with . Also, let f be of the form (1), then if it satisfies the condition thatandfor , , and ρ is real such that . Definition 2. Let h be an analytic function with positive real part in the unit disk U such that with . Also, let f be of the form (1), then if it satisfies the condition thatandfor , , and ρ is real such that . Definition 3. Let be a convex univalent function in U and satisfying the following conditions: Further, let be defined such that The present study becomes necessary since the results obtained have various applications in different areas of science and engineering. In particular, the bounds would be relevant in calculating discrete Fourier Transform (DFT) or Inverse Discrete Fourier Transform (IDFT) and in AC circuit analysis, among others.
2. Results
Lemma 1 ([23]).
Let a function be given by Thenwhere p is the family of functions analytic in U for which Lemma 2 ([24,25]). Let the function r given bybe convex in Also, let the function h given bybe holomorphic in U. Ifthen Theorem 1. Suppose that . Then, for , , and ρ is real such that andfor complex number v. Proof. Since
, there exists a Schwarz function
such that
and
in
U, then from Definition 1
and
We define the functions
and
by
and
Then
and
are analytic in
U with positive real part with
. Now set
and
Solving for
and
, we have
and
In view of (
13) and (
19) and (
14) and (
20), we obtain
and
Since
and
. Then it is observed from (
21) and (
23) that
If both sides of (
21) and (
23) are squared and then summed together, we obtain
Furthermore, the addition of (
22) and (
24) yields
Recall that
(class of Caratheodory functions) and
. Using Lemma (
9), we have
and
Then, the application of (
28) and (
29) in (
27) yields
which is the desired bound on
as seen in Theorem 1.
If we subtract Equation (
24) from (
22), then
Applying Lemma 2 alongside (
28) and (
29), we obtain the desired result as contained in Theorem 1.
Applying Lemma 2, we obtain the desired result as seen in Theorem 1 and this ends the proof. □
In a situation whereby or equivalently, and , then the following corollary is obtained.
Corollary 1. Let . Then, for , , and ρ is real such that andfor complex number v. Setting or equivalently, in Definition 1, then the following corollary is obtained.
Corollary 2. Let . Then, for , , and ρ is real such that andfor complex number Setting or equivalently, , then the following corollary is obtained.
Corollary 3. Let . Then, for , , and ρ is real such that andfor complex number v. Letting or equivalently, , , and , then the following corollary is obtained.
Corollary 4. Let . Then, for , , and ρ is real such that andfor complex number v. Theorem 2. Suppose that . Then, for , , and ρ is real such that andfor complex number v. Proof. With reference to Definition 2, the argument follows the same pattern as that of Theorem 1. □
Suppose that or equivalently, and , then the following corollary is obtained.
Corollary 5. Let . Then, for , , and ρ is real such that andfor complex number v. Letting or equivalently, , then the following corollary is obtained.
Corollary 6. Let . Then, for , , and ρ is real such that andfor complex number v. Setting or equivalently, , then the following corollary is obtained.
Corollary 7. Let . Then, for , , and ρ is real such that andfor complex number v. Letting or equivalently, , , and , then the following corollary is obtained.
Corollary 8. Let . Then, for , and ρ is real such that andfor complex number v. 3. Conclusions
The present investigation is mainly concerned with the study of bi-univalent problems associated with the generalized multiplier transform with respect to symmetric and conjugate points. In the study, two new subclasses and of bi-univalent functions are introduced using subordination principle.
The main results are established in Theorems 1 and 2, whereby the coefficient bounds for each of the two classes defined are obtained. Several new and interesting consequences of these results follow as corollaries.
It is important to note that the results obtained in this paper can be used in the future to establish the Fekete-Szego relation as well as the Hankel determinants for the two new subclasses introduced in Definitions 1 and 2.
The present work becomes more relevant and unique with the involvement of the generalized multiplier transform associated with the symmetric and conjugate points since the complex conjugate facilitates the analysis and design of systems—including electrical systems—that are modelled using complex numbers.
Author Contributions
Conceptualization, J.O.H.; methodology, M.O.O., A.A.L., A.K.W. and J.O.H.; software, A.A.L.; validation, A.K.W., J.O.H.; formal analysis, M.O.O., A.A.L., A.K.W. and J.O.H.; investigation, J.O.H., M.O.O., A.K.W.; resources, J.O.H., M.O.O., A.K.W.; data curation, A.K.W. and A.A.L.; writing—original draft preparation, J.O.H.; writing—review and editing, A.A.L., J.O.H., M.O.O. and A.K.W.; visualization, A.K.W.; supervision, A.A.L.; project administration, A.K.W.; funding acquisition, A.A.L. All authors have read and agreed to the published version of the manuscript.
Funding
This research received no external funding.
Institutional Review Board Statement
Not applicable.
Informed Consent Statement
Not applicable.
Data Availability Statement
Not applicable.
Acknowledgments
The authors thank the reviewers for their valuable suggestions which have improved the paper.
Conflicts of Interest
The authors declare no conflict of interest.
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