Abstract
In this paper, we study a new filtration class associated with the filtration of infinitesimal generators, by using the nonlinear fractional differential operator and study certain properties, like sharp Fekete–Szegö inequalities and filtration problems.
Keywords:
infinitesimal generator; Fekete–Szegö inequality; semi-group; differential subordination; fractional differential operator MSC:
30C35; 30C50; 30D05; 37C25; 30C45
1. Introduction and Preliminaries
Assume that is a family of analytic functions. For a natural j and and let
be the subclass of . Furthermore, we deduce that
For we observe that
and The family is given by (3). For , let be a quadratic functional. The problem related to this function involves the derivation of sharp estimates for the functional absolute values for certain types of functions over the class . Keogh and Merks [1] showed that
and these inequalities are best possible. In [2], it is shown that for the functions f such that ℜe , the following sharp result holds
Consider the mapping , defined by the limit given by
This mapping is called an infinitesimal generator of one-parameter family of a continuous semi-group, if, for , the Cauchy problem,
has a unique solution In this case, the solution of (5) forms a semi-group of holomorphic or analytic self-mappings in generated by f; for details, see [3,4,5]. The family of all generators, known as a semi-complete vector field on , is expressed by Another important form of the family is studied by Berkson and Porta [6] and can be restated below.
Theorem 1.
For with f is a generator on , if and only if ∃ a point and a function with ℜe
In particular, is a generator if and only if ℜe. We express the family of such a generator using The condition ℜe seems simple, but often it is hard to verify. The condition ℜe, provided by Noshiro and Warschawski [4,7], independently implies that a function is univalent. It can be taken as sufficient for to consider it a generator. All infinitesimal generators may not be univalent. Then, ℜe cannot ensure that
In recent years, many remarkable developments have been made in the study of the generation theory of one parametric semi-group of analytic functions. This study not only answers many diverse questions from different areas of mathematical analysis, but also deals with significantly new developments in the initial and boundary value partial differential equations, approximation theory and the theory of singular integrals. The generation theory of semi-groups has been used in Markov stochastic processes and in the theory of branching processes. This leads to its involvement in one-dimensional complex analysis and is the main motivation of this work.
In this paper, our main task is to establish a connection between the Fekete–Szegö quadratic functional and the class of infinitesimal generators . For this purpose, we define a class of all such that satisfies the sharp estimates Moreover, in the case of an invertible function , we have
Definition 1.
A filtration of is a family where and whenever Furthermore, a filtration is strict if
We are focused on building a relationship between the family of infinitesimal generators and the Fekete–Szegö functional . Here, we establish a more generalized mechanism for to be in the family . Our task is to establish a connection between the family of infinitesimal generators and the Fekete–Szegö functional by determining a filtration such that Here, we assume a more generalized condition for to be in by:
Definition 2.
Assume that is strongly starlike of order , such that
A function is in if and only if ℜe and
By using Definition 2, we now develop some new filtration families by using a nonlinear differential operator
where and , and we establish sharp bounds on the modulus of over these filtration classes.
For the sake of completeness, we are required to obtain the following important results from Geometric Function Theory.
2. Preliminaries
Let and let in . If p is analytic in and satisfies the nonlinear second order differential subordination
then p is called a solution of (7). The function is called a dominant of the solutions of (7), or simply a dominant, if for all p satisfying (7). A dominant for all dominants q of (7) is said to be the best dominant of (7).
Lemma 1.
Let and Let and ℜe Then, the solution h of
satisfies ℜe
For the details of Lemma 1, see [8].
Lemma 2.
Let , and Then, ℜe if and only if the functional s is defined by
Lemma 3.
Suppose h and satisfy
for , and If, for the functional we have
then ℜe
For the proof of the both Lemmas 2 and 3, we refer to [9].
Lemma 4.
If and , then and for .
A detailed proof of Lemma 4 can be found in [1].
Lemma 5.
Let If attains its highest value at then
For detailed information of Lemma 5, see [10].
3. A Function as an Infinitesimal Generator
In the first Theorem, we drive some sufficient conditions on which ensure that f is a generator.
Theorem 2.
For and , consider that
and
For the image domain such that
if, for and then .
Proof.
For the mapping and we see that
and
Thus, for we find that
By choosing and we study the admissibility conditions as:
For , consider that
and
In view of Lemma 3, we prove that . To establish this inclusion, it is enough to prove that maps onto the right half plane. For this, we need to show that
For we see that
and
This implies that
or we can write that
Moreover, if we let and
then (11) becomes
or
Therefore, we have
Condition (10) holds if every point of is found on the graph of for some and Next, we analyze the range of
Case I: For if we take then by letting
we see that implies that
Furthermore, by using (12) for we have
Taking we have where is taken to be positive. Also,
Hence holds for all reals. For we can select a given by (13), so that (12) holds.
Case II: For , we have
where we minimize in respect to Thus, for and assumes all values greater than or equal to Therefore, if then , and in this case the range of is
Case III: Again, for , we have
For we observe that and , and, in this case, the range for is
Thus, for the union of graphs of lies in the set ∀ and
Combining the above cases, as well as applying Lemma 3, we complete the proof of the above Theorem. □
Remark 1.
From the geometry of the regions and along with , and , if then we obtain the results listed below.
Corollary 1.
Let , , , and . If either and
or and
then
4. Maximization of the Fekete-Szegö Functional
We define a new class in connection with the nonlinear operator
Definition 3.
For , we have that is
where or
Thus, we note that
For and we have
For and we have
For and we have of order where
Remark 2.
For and we have and
In the next Theorem, we work out the conditions of and , so that for we obtain
Theorem 3.
Let , , and satisfy
and
such that If we denote the level set of function
then for , over the family
Proof.
Let be in the family Then, is obtained by using
and
in (6), as seen below
where
and
Now, consider that
By using (14), we see that
where If we take and then we note that
On comparison, we have
where and Thus, with the help of Lemma 4, we obtain the following relation
or we see that
If we denote then we write
or
and the level set of functions is obtained from
On setting
we obtain
Hence, the level sets are rays starting from the points and lying under the lines and □
5. Filtration Problems for Some Related Classes
In this section, we take and consider the class , consisting of functions f, that satisfy the inequality
or we see that
where This can also be rewritten as:
Theorem 4.
For we have
Proof.
We also assume and to consider the class , consisting of functions f, satisfying
The function in this class is equivalent to the -convex function of order first seen in [11] and then investigated by others. For more details, see [12,13,14,15]. Moreover, we obtain the following result, as shown by Elin, see [9].
Corollary 2.
For and we have
where
Theorem 5.
Let , and , such that,
where Then, ℜe , that is,
Proof.
Here, we use Lemma 2, which implies that ℜe if and only if the function s is defined by (8), such that
which, on differentiation, leads to the following.
Here, we make use of Jack’s Lemma 5 to achieve our task. We assume, on the contrary, that s is not an analytic self-mapping of . Then, for for all and By Lemma 5, we have
Using notation for some we have
Hence, for and , (16) yields
which contradicts our assumption. This completes the desired proof of the Theorem. □
For and , we obtain the following corollary, as seen in [9,13].
Corollary 3.
If , and that is,
then we have the assertion ℜe that is,
Theorem 6.
For we have
Proof.
Let Then,
implies that there exists such that
Furthermore, by letting, and , we note that
or we can write
By using (8), we note that
That is,
Similarly for , we consider that
which is analytic in the disk or neighbourhood and zero at origin. We rewrite (17) as
Similarly, we see that
Furthermore, we define the function
or
where . Then, (18) implies that
We solve (20) to obtain the value of as
Furthermore, Equation (19) leads to
From (21) and (22), we see that
On the contrary, we may assume that will not be a self-mapping of . Therefore, ∃ for and Substitute in (23) to have
and
Or, we see that
By using Theorem 5, we obtain
This leads to a contradiction to our assumption. Therefore, it is obvious that the family is a filtration. □
Corollary 4.
If then for we have where
For the reference of the above inequality, see [9].
6. Interpolation to Fekete-Szegö Functional
In the next Theorem, we work out the interpolation result to estimate the Fekete–Szegö functional , given by (4).
Theorem 7.
If the family is a filtration of such that is satisfied, then
over the family , where
Proof.
In Theorem 6, we already proved that the family is a filtration of . Moreover, applying Theorem 3 for gives the desired result. □
As a special case, if we take , and , we obtain the following corollary, as seen in [9].
Corollary 5.
7. Some Filtration Classes
Here, we investigate the case where for The class contains functions given by
and
For we obtain the known result of Marx-Strohhäcker given by
and, hence, for any
Theorem 8.
For ℜe and . The sharpness occurs for the function
Proof.
Assume that
and
For if and then ℜe Since , we write
Therefore, ℜe, and this implies that ℜe □
Theorem 9.
Let Then, we have
Proof.
Suppose that for Then, proves the existence of a function so that we can write that
Then, from the above functional equation, we see that
Furthermore, we see that
By using (25) in (24), we observe that
or
where Similarly, in the case of we have
and
where Equating (26) and (27), we observe that
or we write
or, equivalently, we have
where It is clear that and we assume, on the contrary, that is not a self-mapping of . Then, there exists ∀ while We substitute in (28) to have
Now, applying Theorem 5, we see that
Hence, we find that
or
or
This gives that
This is clearly contradictory to our assumption. Thus, the proof of our Theorem is completed. □
These Theorems show that the class , with constructs a filtration for generators along with sharp estimates over the bounds of the Fekete–Szegö quadratic functional.
Theorem 10.
Let and . Then, Furthermore, for each leads a semi-group , which satisfies
Furthermore, the family is a filtration of such that
Proof.
Suppose that and consider that is as defined by (8) with such that
and
Moreover,
For some fixed , ℜe In view of our supposition, there exists a such that ℜe while ℜe and, hence, Therefore, by Lemma 5, there is such that A straightforward calculation leads to
Using we have
and, finally, we see that
From (29), we note that
Since and ℜe we conclude that Thus, whenever (by (9)). For we observe that
and, when we observe that
In both of these cases, leads to a semi-group , which satisfies the Cauchy problem given by (5). The mapping , defined by
with , such that
is obviously an infinitesimal generator for some one-parameter family of semi-group, and for every , the problem from (5) clearly possess a unique solution , such that and Therefore, we take . Suppose that
Then,
From the above calculations and for , we see that
Hence, from Lemma 1, we see that the solution of the above equation is analytic in and ℜe . Therefore, in this case also generates a semi-group and the family is a filtration of . Moreover, we let , , and such that
Then, for , over the family □
8. Open Problems
Recall that, by Theorem 3, for , over the family , where the level set of function denoted by
where , and , satisfies
and
such that Therefore, the following open problems are raised.
- Q1:
- Is this estimate sharp for all and , which satisfyandsuch that
- Q2:
- What values of and provide the class in connection with the nonlinear operator , consisting of univalent functions?
(The only cases we know the affirmative answer for are and )
9. Conjecture
The filtrations constructed in Theorems 7 and 10 are strict by definition.
10. Conclusions
This research is avid to a systematic and comprehensive analysis of linearization models for one-parameter continuous semi-groups, functional equations, different classes of univalent functions and their applications to various problems of complex dynamics, in order to establish a connection between the Fekete–Szegö functional and the class of infinitesimal generators.
Author Contributions
Conceptualization, M.N. and S.Z.H.B.; methodology, M.N. and S.Z.H.B.; software, M.N. and S.Z.H.B.; validation, S.N.M.; formal analysis, S.N.M.; investigation, M.N. and S.Z.H.B.; resources, F.T.; data curation, F.T.; writing—original draft preparation, M.N.; writing—review and editing, S.N.M.; visualization, J.-S.R.; supervision, S.Z.H.B.; project administration, J.-S.R.; funding acquisition, J.-S.R. All authors have read and agreed to the published version of the manuscript.
Funding
1. The research work of the fourth author is supported by the researchers Supporting Project Number (RSP2023R401), King Saud University, Riyadh, Saudi Arabia. 2. The research work of the third author is supported by the National Research Foundation of Korea (NRF) grant, funded by the Korean government (MSIT) (No. NRF-2022R1A2C2004874). 3. The research work of the third author is supported by the Korea Institute of Energy Technology Evaluation and Planning (KETEP) and the Ministry of Trade, Industry & Energy (MOTIE) of the Republic of Korea (No. 20214000000280). 4. The research work of the fifth author is supported by Project number (Ref No. 20-16231/NRPU/ R&D/HEC/2021-2020), Higher Education Commission of Pakistan.
Data Availability Statement
No data is used in this study.
Conflicts of Interest
The authors declare no conflict of interest.
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