Hindawi Publishing Corporation International Journal of Mathematics and Mathematical Sciences Volume 2012, Article ID 362312, 21 pages doi:10.1155/2012/362312 Research Article Properties of Certain Subclass of Multivalent Functions with Negative Coefficients Jingyu Yang1, 2 and Shuhai Li1 1 2 Department of Mathematics, Chifeng University, Inner Mongolia, Chifeng 024000, China School of Mathematical Sciences, Dalian University of Technology, Liaoning 116024, China Correspondence should be addressed to Shuhai Li, lishms66@sina.com Received 26 December 2011; Revised 26 March 2012; Accepted 27 March 2012 Academic Editor: Marianna Shubov Copyright q 2012 J. Yang and S. Li. This is an open access article distributed under the Creative Commons Attribution License, which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited. Making use of a linear operator, which is defined by the Hadamard product, we introduce and study a subclass Ya,c A, B; p, λ, α of the class A p. In this paper, we obtain the coefficient inequality, distortion theorem, radius of convexity and starlikeness, neighborhood property, modified convolution properties of this class. Furthermore, an application of fractional calculus operator is given. The results are presented here would provide extensions of some earlier works. Several new results are also obtained. 1. Introduction Let A p denote the class of functions fz zp − ∞ akp zkp p ∈ N {1, 2, . . .} 1.1 k1 which are analytic and p-valent in the open unit disc U {z : |z| < 1} on the complex plane C. We denote by S∗p A, B and Kp A, B −1 ≤ B < A ≤ 1 the subclass of p-valent starlike functions and the subclass of p-valent convex functions, respectively, that is, see for details 1, 2 S∗p A, B zf z 1 Az ≺ fz ∈ A p : z ∈ U; −1 ≤ B < A ≤ 1 , pfz 1 Bz 2 International Journal of Mathematics and Mathematical Sciences Kp A, B 1 zf z 1 Az ≺ fz ∈ A p : ∈ U; −1 ≤ B < A ≤ 1 . z p pf z 1 Bz 1.2 A function f ∈ A p is said to be analytic starlike of order ξ if it satisfies Re zf z pfz 1.3 >ξ for some ξ 0 ≤ ξ < 1 and for all z ∈ U. Further, a function f ∈ A p is said to be analytic convex of order ξ if it satisfies Re 1 zf z p pf z 1.4 >ξ for some ξ0 ≤ ξ < 1 and for all z ∈ U. kp and gz zp For fz zp ∞ k1 akp z or convolution is defined by ∞ k1 bkp zkp , the Hadamard product ∞ f ∗ g z zp akp bkp zkp g ∗ f z. 1.5 k1 The linear operator Lp a, c is defined as follows see Saitoh 3: Lp a, cfz ϕp a, c; z ∗ fz fz ∈ A p , 1.6 and ϕp a, c; z is defined by ϕp a, c; z zp ∞ ak ck k1 zkp a ∈ R; c \ z−0 ; z−0 : {0, −1, −2, . . .} , 1.7 where vk is the pochharmmer symbol defined in terms of the Gamma function by 1, n 0, Γν n νn Γν νν 1 · · · ν n − 1, n ∈ N. 1.8 The operator Lp a, c was studied recently by Srivastava and Patel 4. It is easily verified from 1.6 and 1.7 that z Lp a, cfz aLp a 1, cfz − a − p Lp a, cfz. 1.9 International Journal of Mathematics and Mathematical Sciences 3 Moreover, for fz ∈ Ap, zf z , Lp p 1, p fz p Lp n p, 1 fz Dnp−1 fz n > −p , Lp a, afz fz, 1.10 where Dnp−1 fz denotes the Ruscheweyh derivative of a function fz ∈ Az of order n p − 1 see 5. A, B; p, λ by Aouf, Silverman and Srivastava 6 introduced the class of Pa,c use of linear operator Lp a, c, further investigated the properties of this class. In 7, SokóŁ investigated several properties of the linear Aouf-Silverman-Srivastava operator and furthermore obtained the corresponding characterizations of multivalent analytic functions which were studied by Aouf et al. in paper 6. The properties of multivalent functions with negative coefficients were studied in 8–10. References 11, 12 gave the results of the univalent function with negative coefficients. In this paper, we will use operator Lp a, c to define a new subclass of A p as follows. For p ∈ N, a > 0, c > 0, α ≥ 0 and for the parameters λ, A, and B such that −1 ≤ B < A ≤ 1, −1 ≤ B < 0, 0 ≤ λ < p, 1.11 A, B; p, λ, α if it satisfies the following we say that a function fz ∈ A p is in the class Ya,c subordination: 1 p−λ Lp a, cfz zp−1 Lp a, cfz − α − 1 −λ p−1 pz ≺ 1 Az 1 Bz z ∈ U, 1.12 or equivalently, if the following inequality holds true: Lp a, cfz /zp−1 − α Lp a, cfz /pzp−1 − 1 − p < 1. B L a, cfz /zp−1 − α L a, cfz /pzp−1 − 1 − pB A − B p − λ p p 1.13 From the above definition, we can imply that the function class Pa,c A, B; p, λ in 6 is the special case of Ya,c A, B; p, λ, α in our present paper because Ya,c A, B; p, λ, 0 A, B; p, λ. Pa,c A, B; p, λ, 0 Pa,c A, B; p, λ, then, like 6, we have the following Since Ya,c subclasses which were studied in many earlier works: −1, 1; p, λ, 0 Qnp−1 λ 0 ≤ λ < 1; n > −p; p ∈ N Aouf and Darwish 1 Ynp,1 8, 2 Ya,a A, B; p, 0, 0 P ∗ p, A, B Shukla and Dashrath 9, 3 Ya,a 1, −1; p, λ, 0 Fp 1, λ 0 ≤ λ < p; p ∈ N Lee et al. 10, 4 Ya,a −β, β; 1, λ, 0 P ∗ λ, β 0 ≤ λ < 1; 0 < β ≤ 1 Gupta and Jain 11, 4 International Journal of Mathematics and Mathematical Sciences −1, 1; 1, λ, 0 Qn λ n ∈ N0 : N ∪ {0}; 0 ≤ λ < 1 Uralegaddi and 5 Ynp,1 Sarangi 12. A, B; p, λ, α. We The purpose of this paper is to give various properties of class Ya,c extend the results of basic paper 6. 2. Necessary and Sufficient Condition for fz ∈ Ya,c A, B; p, λ, α Theorem 2.1. Let the function fz ∈ A p be given by 1.1, then fz ∈ Ya,c A, B; p, λ, α if and only if ∞ φk p, α; B, a, c akp ≤ A − B, 2.1 k1 where p α 1 − B k p ak φk p, α; B, a, c . p p − λ ck Proof. For the sufficient condition, let fz zp − ∞ k1 2.2 |akp |zkp , we have Lp a, cfz /zp−1 − α Lp a, cfz /pzp−1 − 1 − p B L a, cfz /zp−1 − α L a, cfz /pzp−1 − pB A − B p − λ p p p Lp a, cfz − αeiθ Lp a, cfz − pzp−1 − p2 zp−1 , B pL a, cfz − αeiθ L a, cfz − pzp−1 − ppB A − Bp − λ zp−1 p p 2.3 then p Lp a, cfz − αeiθ Lp a, cfz − pzp−1 − p2 zp−1 − B p Lp a, cfz − αeiθ Lp a, cfz − pzp−1 − p pB A − B p − λ zp−1 ∞ ∞ ak kp−1 ak kp−1 iθ − p k p akp z − αe − z k p akp k1 k1 ck ck ∞ ∞ ak kp−1 ak kp−1 iθ − − Bp k p akp z − αBe − z k p akp k1 k1 ck ck p−1 −pA − B p − λ z International Journal of Mathematics and Mathematical Sciences ≤ 5 ∞ ∞ a a p k p akp k |z|kp−1 αeiθ k p akp k |z|kp−1 ck ck k1 k1 |B| ∞ ∞ a a p k p akp k |z|kp−1 α|B| k p akp k |z|kp−1 ck ck k1 k1 − pA − B p − λ |z|p−1 ∞ a pα k p 1 − Bakp k − pA − B p − λ ck k1 z ∈ ∂U. 2.4 By the maximum modulus theorem, for any z ∈ U, we have p Lp a, cfz − αeiθ Lp a, cfz − pzp−1 − p2 zp−1 − B p Lp a, cfz − αeiθ Lp a, cfz − pzp−1 − p pB A − B p − λ zp−1 ∞ a ≤ pα k p 1 − Bakp k − pA − B p − λ ck k1 ∞ φk p, α; B, a, c akp − A − B k1 ≤ 0, 2.5 this implies fz ∈ Ya,c A, B; p, λ, α. A, B; p, λ, α be given by 1.1, then For necessary condition, let fz ∈ Ya,c Lp a, cfz zp−1 p− ∞ k1 a k p akp k zk , ck 2.6 from 1.13 and 2.6, we find that Lp a, cfz /zp−1 −α Lp a, cfz /pzp−1 −1−p B L a, cfz /zp−1 −α L a, cfz /pzp−1 −1 − pB A−B p−λ p p ∞ k k − ∞ k1 k p akp ak /ck z − α − k1 k p /p akp ak /ck z ∞ ∞ k k −A−B p−λ −B k1 kp akp ak /ckz −αB− k1 kp /p akp ak /ckz <1. 2.7 6 International Journal of Mathematics and Mathematical Sciences Now, since |Rez| ≤ |z| for all z, we have ∞ k k − ∞ k1 k p akp ak /ck z − α − k1 k p /p akp ak /ck z Re ∞ ∞ −A − B p − λ −B k1 kp akp ak /ck zk−αB− k1 kp /p akp ak /ck zk < 1. 2.8 We choose value of z on the real axis so that the expression Lp a, cfz /zp−1 is real. Then, we have ∞ k k − ∞ k1 kp akp ak /ck z −α − k1 kp /p akp ak /ck z Re ∞ k k −A−B p−λ −B ∞ k1 kp akp ak /ck z −αB − k1 kp /p akp ak /ck z ∞ k k − ∞ k1 kp akp ak /ck z −α − k1 kp /p akp ak /ck z , ∞ k k −A−B p−λ −B ∞ k1 kp akp ak /ck z −αB − k1 kp /p akp ak /ck z 2.9 ∞ k k − ∞ k1 k p akp ak /ck z −α − k1 k p /p akp ak /ck z ∞ ∞ −A−B p−λ −B k1 kp akp ak /ck zk−αB− k1 kp /p akp ak /ck zk ∞ k k − ∞ k1 kp akp ak /ck z − α k1 k p /p akp ak /ck |z| −A−B p−λ −B ∞ kp akp a /c zk−αB ∞ akp a /c |z|k kp /p k k k k k1 k1 < 1. 2.10 Letting z → 1− throughout real values in 2.10, we get ∞ − ∞ k1 k p akp ak /ck − α k1 k p /p akp ak /ck akp a /c − αB ∞ akp a /c −A−B p−λ − B ∞ kp kp /p k k k k k1 k1 < 1. 2.11 So we have p k p akp ak /ck α ∞ k1 k p akp ak /ck < 1, ∞ A − B p − λ B ∞ k1 p k p akp ak /ck αB k1 k p akp ak /ck 2.12 ∞ k1 International Journal of Mathematics and Mathematical Sciences 7 it is ∞ k1 a p α 1 − B k p akp k ≤ pA − B p − λ . ck 2.13 This completes the proof of the theorem. Corollary 2.2. Let the function fz ∈ A p be given by 1.1. If fz ∈ Ya,c A, B; p, λ, α, then pA − B p − λ ck akp ≤ p α 1 − B k p ak k, p ∈ N . 2.14 The result is sharp for the function given by pA − B p − λ ck zkp . fz z − p α k p − B 1 a k k1 ∞ p 2.15 3. Distortion Inequality of Class Ya,c A, B; p, λ, α Theorem 3.1. If a function fz defined by 1.1 is in the class Ya,c A, B; p, λ, α, then cpA − B p − λ p! p! |z| |z|p−m ≤ f m z − p − m ! a p α 1 − B p 1 − m ! cpA − B p − λ p! p! ≤ |z| |z|p−m z ∈ U; a ≥ c > 0; m ∈ N0 ; p > m . p−m ! a pα 1−B p1−m ! 3.1 The result is sharp for the function fz given by cA − B p − λ 1p fz z − z a1 − B p α p Proof. Since fz zp − ∞ k1 p∈N . 3.2 |akp |zkp , then ∞ kp ! p! zp−m − akp zkp−m . p−m ! k1 k p − m ! f m z 3.3 From fz ∈ Ya,c A, B; p, λ, α, using Theorem 2.1, we have ∞ ∞ pα kp a p α 1 − B 1 p 1 − Bak akp ≤ 1 k p ! akp ≤ cpA − B p − λ p 1 ! k1 pA − B p − λ c k k1 3.4 8 International Journal of Mathematics and Mathematical Sciences which readily yields cpA − B p − λ p! . k p ! akp ≤ a p α 1 − B ∞ k1 3.5 By 3.3 and 3.5, we can imply 3.1. 4. Radius of Starlikeness and Convexity Theorem 4.1. Let the function fz defined by 1.1 be in the class Ya,c A, B; p, λ, α. Then, fz is starlike of η 0 ≤ η < 1 in |z| < rη p, k, α, A, B, a, c where p 1 − η φk p, α; B, a, c rη p, k, α, A, B, a, c inf A − B k p 1 − η 1/k 4.1 and φk p, α; B, a, c is defined by 2.1. Proof. We must show that zf z <1−η − 1 pfz for |z| < rη p, k, α, A, B, a, c . 4.2 Since − zf z pfz − 1 p − ∞ k k1 k akp z ∞ k k1 p akp z ≤ p− ∞ k k1 k akp |z| k, ∞ k1 p akp |z| 4.3 to prove 4.1, it is sufficient to prove p− ∞ k k1 k akp |z| k ∞ k1 p akp |z| < 1 − η. 4.4 It is equivalent to ∞ k p 1 − η a kp |z|k ≤ 1. p 1 − η k1 4.5 By Theorem 2.1, we have ∞ φ p, α; B, a, c k akp ≤ 1, A−B k1 4.6 International Journal of Mathematics and Mathematical Sciences 9 hence 4.5 will be true if k p 1 − η akp k φk p, α; B, a, c akp . |z| ≤ A−B p 1−η 4.7 It is equivalent to p 1 − η φk p, α; B, a, c |z| ≤ A − B k p 1 − η 1/k 4.8 . This completes the proof. Theorem 4.2. Let the function fz defined by 1.1 be in the class Ya,c A, B; p, λ, α. Then, fz is convex of ξ0 ≤ ξ < 1 in |z| < rξ p, k, α, A, B, a, c where rξ p, k, α, A, B, a, c inf p2 1 − ξφk p, α; B, a, c k p A − B k p1 − ξ 1/k 4.9 and φk p, α; B, a, c is defined by 2.1. Proof. It sufficient to show that zf z p − 1 pf z − p < 1 − ξ for |z| < rξ p, k, α, A, B, a, c . 4.10 Since zf z p − 1 − pf z − p p2 − ∞ k k1 k k p akp z ∞ akp zk p k p k1 ≤ ∞ k k1 k k p akp |z| k, p2 − ∞ k1 p k p akp |z| 4.11 to prove 4.9, it is sufficient to prove ∞ k k1 k k p akp |z| k p2 − ∞ k1 p k p akp |z| < 1 − ξ. 4.12 |z|k ≤ 1. 4.13 It is equivalent to ∞ k p k p1 − ξ a kp k1 p2 1 − ξ By Theorem 2.1, we have ∞ φ p, α; B, a, c k akp ≤ 1, A−B k1 4.14 10 International Journal of Mathematics and Mathematical Sciences hence 4.13 will be true if k p k p1 − ξ akp p2 1 − ξ φk p, α; B, a, c akp . |z| ≤ A−B k 4.15 It is equivalent to |z| ≤ p2 1 − ξφk p, α; B, a, c k p A − B k p1 − ξ 1/k . 4.16 This completes the proof. 5. δ-Neighborhood of Ya,c A, B; p, λ, α Based on the earlier works by Aouf et al. 6, Altintas et al. 13–15, and Aouf 16, we introduce the δ-neighborhood of a function fz ∈ A p of the form 1.1 and present the relationship between δ-neighborhood and corresponding function class. Definition 5.1. For δ > 0, a > 0, c > 0, the δ-neighborhood of a function fz ∈ A p is defined as follows: Nδ f g : gz zp − ∞ ∞ bkp zkp ∈ A p , tk bkp − akp < δ , k1 5.1 k1 where p α 1 − B k p ak tk . pA − B p − λ ck 5.2 Theorem 5.2. Let the function fz defined by 1.1 be in the class Ya1,c A, B; p, λ, α. Then, Nδ f ⊂ Ya,c A, B; p, λ, α 1 . a1 5.3 This result is the best possible in the sense that δ cannot be increased. A, B; p, λ, α, then by Theorem 2.1, we have Proof. Let fz ∈ Ya1,c ∞ pα 1 − B k p a 1k akp ≤ 1 pA − B p − λ ck k1 5.4 International Journal of Mathematics and Mathematical Sciences 11 which is equivalent to ∞ pα 1 − B k p ak akp ≤ a . a1 pA − B p − λ ck k1 5.5 For any gz zp − ∞ bkp zkp ∈ N f , δ 5.6 k1 we find from 5.1 that ∞ pα 1 − B k p ak bkp − akp ≤ δ. pA − B p − λ ck k1 5.7 By 5.5 and 5.7, we get ∞ pα 1 − B k p ak bkp pA − B p − λ ck k1 ∞ pα ∞ pα 1 − B k p ak 1 − B k p ak akp bkp − akp ≤ pA − B p − λ ck pA − B p − λ ck k1 k1 ≤ a δ 1. a1 5.8 A, B; p, λ, α. By Theorem 2.1, it implies that gz ∈ Ya,c To show the sharpness of the assertion of Theorem 5.2, we consider the functions fz and gz given by cpA − B p − λ fz z − A, B; p, λ, α , zp1 ∈ Ya1,c a 1 p α 1 − B p 1 cpA − B p − λ δ cpA − B p − λ p gz z − a p α 1 − B 1 p a 1 p α 1 − B p 1 p where δ > δ 1/a 1. 5.9 p1 z , 12 International Journal of Mathematics and Mathematical Sciences Since p α p 1 1 − Ba1 b1p − a1p pA − B p − λ c1 cpA − B p − λ δ p α p 1 1 − Ba1 · pA − B p − λ c1 a p α 1 − B 1 p 5.10 δ , so gz ∈ Nδ f. But cpA − B p − λ δ cpA − B p − λ p α p 1 1 − Ba1 pA − B p − λ c1 a 1 p α p 1 1 − B a p α 1 − B 1 p 5.11 a δ a1 > 1, A, B; p, λ, α. by Theorem 2.1 gz∈Ya,c 6. Properties Associated with Modified Hadamard Product Following early works by Aouf et al. in 6, we provide the properties of modified Hadamard A, B; p, λ, α. product of Ya,c For the function fj z zp − ∞ akp,j zkp j 1, 2; p ∈ N , 6.1 k1 the modified Hadamard product of the functions f1 z and f2 z was denoted by f1 · f2 z and defined as follows: ∞ f1 · f2 z zp − akp,1 akp,2 zkp f2 · f1 z. 6.2 k1 Theorem 6.1. Let fj z j 1, 2 given by 6.1 be in the class Ya,c A, B; p, λ, α, then f1 · f2 z ∈ Ya,c A, B; p, γ, α , 6.3 2 cpA − B p − λ γ : p − . a p α 1 − B 1 p 6.4 where International Journal of Mathematics and Mathematical Sciences 13 The result is sharp for the functions fj z j 1, 2 given by cpA − B p − λ fj z zp − zp1 . a p α 1 − B 1 p 6.5 Proof. By Theorem 2.1, we need to find the largest γ such that ∞ pα 1 − B k p ak akp,1 · akp,2 ≤ 1. pA − B p − γ ck k1 6.6 Since fj z ∈ Ya,c A, B; p, λ, α, j 1, 2, then we see that ∞ pα 1 − B k p ak akp,j ≤ 1 j 1, 2 . pA − B p − λ ck k1 6.7 By Cauchy-Schwartz inequality, we obtain ∞ pα 1 − B k p ak akp,1 · akp,2 ≤ 1. pA − B p − λ ck k1 6.8 This implies that we only need to show that akp,1 · akp,2 p−γ ≤ akp,1 · akp,2 p−λ k ∈ N 6.9 or equivalently that akp,1 · akp,2 ≤ p − γ . p−λ 6.10 By making use of the inequality 6.8, it is sufficient to prove that pA − B p − λ ck p−γ ≤ p −λ p α 1 − B k p ak k ∈ N. 6.11 2 pA − B p − λ ck γ ≤p− p α 1 − B k p ak k ∈ N. 6.12 From 6.11, we have 14 International Journal of Mathematics and Mathematical Sciences Define the function Φk by 2 pA − B p − λ ck Φk : p − p α 1 − B k p ak k ∈ N. 6.13 We see that Φk is an increasing function of k. Therefore, we conclude that 2 pA − B p − λ c1 . p α 1 − B k p a1 6.14 γ ≤ Φ1 p − By using arguments similar to those in the proof of Theorem 6.1, we can derive the following result. Theorem 6.2. Let f1 z defined by 6.1 be in the class Ya,c A, B; p, λ, α, f2 z defined by 6.1 be in the class Ya,c A, B; p, γ, α, then A, B; p, ξ, α , f1 · f2 z ∈ Ya,c 6.15 cpA − B p − λ p − γ ξ : p − . a p α 1 − B 1 p 6.16 where The result is sharp for the functions fj z j 1, 2 given by cpA − B p − λ f1 z z − zp1 a p α 1 − B 1 p cpA − B p − γ p f2 z z − zp1 a p α 1 − B 1 p p p∈N , 6.17 p∈N . A, B; p, λ, α, then the function Theorem 6.3. Let fj z j 1, 2 defined by 6.1 be in the class Ya,c hz defined by hz zp − ∞ akp,1 2 akp,2 2 6.18 k1 belongs to the class Ya,c A, B; p, χ, α where 2pcA − B p − λ χ : p − . a p α 1 − B 1 p This result is sharp for the functions given by 6.5. 6.19 International Journal of Mathematics and Mathematical Sciences 15 Proof. By Theorem 2.1, we want to find the largest χ such that ∞ pα 1 − B k p ak akp,1 2 akp,2 2 ≤ 1. pA − B p − χ ck k1 6.20 Since fj z ∈ Ya,c A, B; p, λ, α j 1, 2, we readily see that ∞ pα 1 − B k p ak akp,j ≤ 1 j 1, 2 . pA − B p − χ ck k1 6.21 From 6.21, we have 2 ∞ pα 2 2 1 − B2 k p ak 2 ≤1 a kp,j 2 ck p2 A − B2 p − χ k1 j 1, 2 , 6.22 then we have 2 ∞ pα 2 2 2 1 − B2 k p ak 2 akp,1 akp,2 ≤ 2. 2 ck p2 A − B2 p − χ k1 6.23 From 6.23, if we want to prove 6.20, it is sufficient to prove there exists the largest χ such that p α k p 1 − Bak 1 ≤ 2 p−χ 2pA − B p − λ ck k ∈ N, 6.24 2 2pA − B p − λ ck p α k p 1 − Bak k ∈ N. 6.25 that is χ≤p− Now we define Ψk by 2 2pA − B p − λ ck p α k p 1 − Bak Ψk p − k ∈ N. 6.26 We see that Ψk is an increasing function of k. Therefore, we conclude that 2pcA − Bp − λ2 χ ≤ Ψ1 p − a p α k p 1 − B which completes the proof of Theorem 6.1. 6.27 16 International Journal of Mathematics and Mathematical Sciences 7. Application of Fractional Calculus Operator References 17–19 have studied the fractional calculus operators extensively. In this part, we only investigate the application of fractional calculus operator which was defined by 6 in A, B; p, λ, α. the class of Ya,c Definition 7.1 see 6. The fractional integral of order μ is defined, for a function fz, by 1 −μ Dz fz Γ μ z 0 fz z − ξ 1−μ μ>0 , dξ 7.1 where the function fz is analytic in a simply connected domain of the complex z-plane containing the origin and the multiplicity of z − ξμ−1 is removed by requiring logz − ξ to be real when z − ξ > 0. Definition 7.2 see 6. The fractional integral of order μ is defined, for a function fz, by μ Dz fz 1 Γ 1−μ z 0 fz dξ z − ξμ 0≤μ<1 , 7.2 where the function fz is constrained, the multiplicity of z − ξ−μ is removed as in Definition 7.1. In our investigation, we will use the operators Jδ,p defined by cf, 20–22 δp Jδ,p f z : zp z tδ−1 ftdt f ∈ A p ; δ > −p; p ∈ N 7.3 0 μ as well as Dz for which it is well known that see 23 μ Dz zρ Γ ρ1 zρ−μ Γ ρ−μ1 ρ > −1; μ ∈ R 7.4 in terms of Gamma. Lemma 7.3 see Chen et al. 18. For a function fz ∈ Ap, ∞ Γ p1 δp Γ kp1 p−μ z akp zkp−μ , Γ p−μ1 k1 δ k p Γ k p − μ 1 δp Γ p1 μ Dz fz zp−μ δp−μ Γ p−μ1 ∞ δp Γ kp1 akp zkp−μ k1 δ k p − μ Γ k p − μ 1 μ Dz Jδ,p f z Jδ,p μ ∈ R; δ > −p; p ∈ N provided that no zeros appear in the denominators in 7.5. 7.5 International Journal of Mathematics and Mathematical Sciences 17 Remark 7.4. Throughout this section, we assume further that a ≥ c > 0. A, B; p, λ, α, then Theorem 7.5. Let function defined by 1.1 be in the class Ya,c Γ p1 cp δ p A − B p − λ −μ pμ 1− Jδ,p f z ≥ |z| |z| , Dz Γ pμ1 a p α p δ 1 p μ 1 1 − B 7.6 Γ p1 cp δ p A − B p − λ −μ pμ ≤ 1 f J z |z| |z| Dz δ,p Γ pμ1 a p α p δ 1 p μ 1 1 − B 7.7 μ > 0; δ > −p; p ∈ N; z ∈ U, each of the assertions is sharp. Proof. Since −μ Dz Jδ,p f z ∞ Γ p1 δp Γ kp1 pμ − z akp zkpμ , Γ p−μ1 k1 δ k p Γ k p μ 1 7.8 then ∞ kp Γ p1 δp Γ kp1 Γ pμ1 −μ μ p Jδ,p f z |z |z − akp z . Dz Γ p−μ1 k1 δ k p Γ k p μ 1 Γ p 1 7.9 Let Gz is defined by ∞ δp Γ kp1 Γ pμ1 Gz z − akp zkp zp − Qkakp zkp , k1 δ k p Γ k p μ 1 Γ p 1 k1 7.10 p ∞ where δp Γ kp1 Γ pμ1 Qk δkp Γ kpμ1 Γ p1 k, p ∈ N; μ > 0 . 7.11 Since Qk is a decreasing function of k when μ > 0, we get δp p1 0 < Qk ≤ Q1 , δkp 1pμ 7.12 18 International Journal of Mathematics and Mathematical Sciences A, B; p, λ, α, by Theorem 2.1, we get since fz ∈ Ya,c ∞ ∞ pα kp a p α 1 − B p 1 1 − Bak akp ≤ akp ≤ 1. cpA − B p − λ pA − B p − λ ck k1 k1 7.13 It is that ∞ cpA − B p − λ akp ≤ , a α p 1 − B p 1 k1 7.14 then ∞ ∞ p |Gz| z − Qkakp zkp ≥ |z|p − Q1|z|p1 akp k1 k1 cp p δ A − B p − λ ≥ |z| − |z|p1 , a p α δ k p p 1 μ 1 − B ∞ ∞ p |Gz| z − Qkakp zkp ≤ |z|p Q1|z|p1 akp k1 k1 p 7.15 cp p δ A − B p − λ ≤ |z| |z|p1 . a p α δ k p p 1 μ 1 − B p From 7.15, we obtain 7.6 and 7.7, respectively. Equalities in 7.6 and 7.7 are attained for the function fz given by −μ Dz Jδ,p f z cp δ p A − B p − λ Γ p1 pμ 1− z . z Γ p−μ1 a p α δ k p p μ 1 1 − B 7.16 Theorem 7.6. Let function defined by 1.1 be in the class Ya,c A, B; p, λ, α, then Γ p1 cp δ p A − B p − λ μ p−μ 1− |z| |z| , Dz Jδ,p f z ≥ Γ p−μ1 a p α p δ 1 p − μ 1 1 − B 7.17 Γ p1 cp δ p A − B p − λ μ p−μ 1 |z| |z| , Dz Jδ,p f z ≤ Γ p−μ1 a p α p δ 1 p − μ 1 1 − B 7.18 μ > 0; δ > −p; p ∈ N; z ∈ U, each of the assertions is sharp. International Journal of Mathematics and Mathematical Sciences 19 Proof. Since μ Dz Jδ,p f z ∞ Γ p1 δp Γ kp1 p−μ − z akp zkp−μ , Γ p−μ1 k1 δ k p Γ k p − μ 1 7.19 then ∞ kp Γ p 1 −μ p δp Γ kp1 Γ p−μ1 μ z z − akp z . Dz Jδ,p f z Γ p−μ1 k1 δ k p Γ k p − μ 1 Γ p 1 7.20 Let Hz be defined by Hz zp − ∞ δp Γ kp1 Γ p−μ1 akp zkp δkp Γ kp−μ1 Γ p1 k1 ∞ z − Ek k p akp zkp , 7.21 p k1 where δp Γ kp Γ p−μ1 Ek δkp Γ kp−μ1 Γ p1 k, p ∈ N; μ > 0 . 7.22 Since Ek is a decreasing function of k when 0 ≤ μ < 1, then δp 0 < Ek ≤ E1 , δ1p 1p−μ 7.23 since fz ∈ Ya,c A, B; p, λ, α, by Theorem 2.1, we get ∞ ∞ pα kp a p α 1 − B 1 − Bak akp ≤ 1. k p akp ≤ cpA − B p − λ k1 pA − B p − λ ck k1 7.24 It is that cpA − B p − λ , k p akp ≤ a α p 1 − B ∞ k1 7.25 20 International Journal of Mathematics and Mathematical Sciences then ∞ ∞ kp p k p akp |Hz| z − Ek k p akp z ≥ |z|p − E1|z|p1 k1 k1 cp p δ A − B p − λ ≥ |z| − |z|p1 , a p α δ k p p 1 − μ 1 − B ∞ ∞ kp p k p akp |Hz| z − Ek k p akp z ≤ |z|p E1|z|p1 k1 k1 p 7.26 cp p δ A − B p − λ ≤ |z| |z|p1 . a p α δ k p p 1 − μ 1 − B p From 7.26, we obtain 7.17 and 7.18, respectively. 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