ANNALES
UNIVERSITATIS MARIAE C U RI E-S K LO D 0 W S K A LUBLIN-POLONIA
VOL. XLVIII, 14________________SECTIO A_________________________1994
Jan SZYNAL (Lublin)
An Extension of Typically Real Functions
Abstract. For a fixed A>0 let 7r(A) stand for the class of functions f defined by theformula f(z)=J1^ z(l—2xz+z3)~* dit(x) , where n is a probability measure on[—1,1].
ObviouslyTr(1) coincides with theclassoftypically real functions. Some convolution and coefficient results previouslyestablished for 7r(1) are extended to the class Th(A).
1. Introduction
Let Ai (D) denote the class of holomorphic functions (1) f(z) = z + a2z2 + ••• ,
in the unit disk D = {z : |z| < 1} .
By Tft(A), A > 0 we denote the subclassof Ai(P) consisting of functions f which have the integralrepresentation
(2)
where /z is aprobability measureon the interval [—1,1] .
If SÂ(a), —oo < a < 1 , is the family of holomorphicfunctions of the form (1) which are starlike of order a in D and have real coefficients, then we see that the function
z
(1 - 2xz + z2)A ’
(3) sÄ(z,x):= x 6 [-1,1] , z e D ,
194 J. Szynal
is in 5^(1 — A) because
Re££k(^ = 1_2A + 2ARe SA(z,l)
1 — 12 1 — 2xz + z2
> 1 - A z G D .
This fact implies that Tr(\i) C Tr(A2) for Aj < A2 . Because Tk(0) = {2} in what follow we assume A > 0 .
Let us observe that Tr(1) = Tr is the well-known class of typically-real functions [1], [6], [11]. Moreover, the class Tr(\) is a convex set in the space Ai(i?) which is a locally convex linear topological space with the respect to the topology given by uniform convergenceon compact subsets ofD. So by Krein-Milman theorem every convex functional on Tr(\) attains its extremal values on the extreme points of 7r(A) [6]. It has been proved by Hallenbeck [2]
that
(4) Th(A) = co5^(l - A) , extTR(A)= {sA(z,x): x € [-1,1]} . Thefollowing two results are known for typically-real functions:
Theorem A (Robertson [8]). If f(z) = z + ^^=2anzn € Tr
and g(z) = z + ^^=2 € Tr , then
9)(2)
n=2
Theorem B (Leeman [4]). If f € Tr , then
t n - a„ < ^n(n2 -1)(2 - a2) , n = 3,4,... .
o
Alternativeproofs of Theorem A and Theorem B were presented by Krzyz and Zlotkiewicz in [3] and by Ruschewevhin [9] and [10].
In this note we extend in an appropriate way Theorem A and Theorem B to the class T/j(A). We will use convolution results of
On An Extensionof Typically Real Functions ... 195
Ruscheweyh[9] and Lewis [5] and the properties ofGegenbauer poly
nomials C$,X)(x) , A > 0 , x £ [—1,1] , n = 0,1,... , which are defined by the generating function
<5>
2. Statements of results
In what follow we will use the following notations:
(«)„ :=a(o + 1)...(a + n- 1) , n = 1,2,... , (a)0 = 1 , a 0 ,
(6) 1) Z
(1 - z)™ n=l A„(A) =
(2A)„_i (n - 1)! •
Theorem 1. If f E 7r(A) , then (7)
Inequality (7) is sharp and the extremal function has the form (6).
Theorem 2. If f(z) = z + Y^=2a*zn € TrW and = 2 + ZZ^+2 ^n2" € T«(A) , then
(8)
Corollary 1. If A = 1 then we have Robertson’s result [8]
(Theorem A).
Corollary 2. If A = 1/2 , then we have the result that the class Tr(1/2) = cbSfl(l/2) is closed under Hadamard product.
196 J. Szynal
Theorem 3. If f E Tfl(A) , then the following sharp estimate holds
(9) (n-1)! °n- (n-2)! (2A ^,n-3,4,....
For the function f(z) = s\(z,x) we have
Um = (2*+ 2)-;
i—l- 2A — 02 (n — 2)!
Corollary 3. If f € S£(l — A) , A > 0 (9) holds.
thenthe sharp estimate
Corollary 4. If Cn(x) , n = 1,2,... , A>0, wo Gegenbauer polynomial, then
dÄ)(l)-dA)(a) < (2A + 2)n_1
CiA)(l) -CjA)(x) “ (« “ !)'• for x E [-1,1] .
3. Lemmas
For the proof of Theorem 2 we need the following two lemmas.
Lemma 1 [9]. Let V C Ai(2?) with W = cö V compact.
Assume there is a function h in Ay(D') such that for all f,g EV we have
(10) h*1/2 f *1/29 eW . Then (10) holds for all f,g EW .
Lemma 2 [5]. Let S*(q) , —oo < a < 1 denote the class of a starlike functions in D . If f(z) = z + 52^2 an^n € S*(o) , g(z) = z + 52^=2 ^n2;n e ^en
(11) (/*!-« ?)(*) = 52 anbn
A„(l - a)zn E S'(a) .
On An Extension of Typically Real Functions ... 197
Lemma 3. Let
= e
Jfc=0 (2A)tk\ , n = 0,l,...,~\k ki , n-1,2,... , t=i
v (j -1)'
£ <2A>>
_ V' f A + fc — 1 \ (2A)fc_i A ) (k- 1)!
= e
t=l x( :
, j — 1,2,..., n — 1,2)..
Then the following identities hold
•Sn — (2A + l)n n!
(12) _ n \ (2A + 2)n-i - 2A“(„ - 1)!“
= n(2A+ n)
” 2A(2A +1) ’ ,2,
Proof. The proof of all identities (12) is based on induction argument. We will prove the third equality of (12). Formula (12) for rn is true for n = 1 and let us assume that it is true for (n — 1) . Then we have
(n - 1)! (n - 1)(2A +n - 1) (2A)n Kn~ 2A(2A + 1) (w ~ !)• V'/i , k ~ l\(2A)t-i
(2A)„ A \k-iy.
(n — 1)(2A + n — 1) (n — 1)!
2A(2A + 1) + (2A)„
X {1+(l + |)^r+ ••• + (! + n - 1 (2A)n_i 1 A \n-l)!j
>
n = 0,1,... , , n — 1,2,...,
198 J. Szynal
_ (n - 1)(2A + n - 1) (n -1)! f 1 1 2A(2A + 1) + (2A)n + Aan-iJ
(n — 1)(2A + n— 1) (n - 1)! f(2A)n_1 n(2A + 2)n_2) 2A(2A + 1) + (2A)n t(n-l)!+Z (n - 2)! J n(2A + n)
“ 2A(2A + 1) ’ which ends the proof.
4. Proofs oftheorems
Proof of Theorem 1. From theintegralrepresentation (2) and (5) we find that
|a„| < max |Cii\(x)| .
—1<X<1
Using the integralformula for Gegenbauer polynomials [7]
(2A)'wr(A+|) n!r(l)r(A)
X
y
Jx + \/x2 — 1 COS</? j sin2A 1 tp dip , n =0,1,... ,we get after some manipulation with Euler Gamma function that (13) |CiA)W| < fax 61-1,1],
» which implies (7).
Proof ofTheorem 2. Let f,g€ Tr(X) . We will applyLemma 1 and 2. In our case by (2) and (4) we have
v = : sx(z’ l) = (i - aJ + ’1 € I"1’11} •
W = co V = Tr(A) .
On An Extension of Typically Real Functions ... 199
Let us put
oo '
i.(2) = £^1(A)z" , A„(l/2)= 1.
i=l
Then we have
(/ *A$)(*) = £ T7??Zn = *1/2 f*1/2 <?)(*) • n=l
If f and g are in V, then they are star like oforder (1 — A) and by Lemma 2 so does f g , which implies (h *j/2 f *1/2 g) £ W . Applying Lemma 1 we end the proof.
Proof of Theorem 3. For /(z) = z+ a^zn e ?r(A) we
define the coefficients Bn , n = 1,2,... , by the relation
nB„_i = nan+1 - 2(A +n - l)a„ + (2A + n - 2)an-i ,
(I4) i n
ai = 1 , a0 = 0 , From (2) we know that
(15') °n = / C'i-ii1)^1) , n = 1,2,... .
Using the recurrenceformula for Gegenbauerpolynomials [7]
nC<A\x) -2x(A + n - l)C<A_\(x)
(16) +(2A + n - 2)c£)2(x) = 0 , n = 2,3,... , CiA) = l ,. C<A)(x) = 2Ax , CW(1) = 2A„/n! , we find from (15') and (16) that
. nB„_! = / [nCiA\i) -2(A + n - l)C^\(i) + (2A + n- 2)C^2(i)] d/x(x)
/
i (A +n - 1)(1 - x)C^i(x) d/t(x)= -A + "~X f -2Ai) d„(x) .
200 J. Szynal
By (13) we canwrite
(17) nB„_i = (1 + ’ n = 2, ••• ,7i = l where 7„ G [—1,1] . From (14) wefind
n
(18) kBk-i = na„+1 - (2A + n - l)a„ , n = 1,2,... .
1=1
x *
After some calculations from (18) and (17) together with Lemma 3 one can get thefollowing identity (n > 2)
an_ = i^±(O2 _ 2A) (n — 1)! (n — 1)!
1 L(2A)i
n 1! „ (n— 2)!
*?1 + z(2A)_.x 2
S2
+ • ■ • + 77777----(2A)n_!Sn-1
where Sn = 52^=1(1 4- ^J~)^k-\y • Taking into account that
l7n| < 1 , n = 1,2,... , we havefrom the above relations (2A)„_i (2A)ra_i.
(„_!)! a"-(„-i)!(2A a2>n-i- Applying Lemma 3 we find (9).
REFERENCES
[1] Duren, P.L., Univalent functions, A Seriesof Comprehensive Studies in Mathematics 259, Springer Verlag 1983.
[2] Halienbeck, D.J., Convex hulls and extreme points offamilies of starlike and close-to-convex mappings, Pacific J. Math. 57 (1975), 167- 176.
[3] Krzyz, J.G. and E. Zlotkiewicz, Two remarks on typically-real functions, Ann. Univ. MariaeCurie-SklodowskaSect. A 30 (1976), 57-61.
[4] Leeman, G.B., A local estimate for typically-realfunctions, Pacific J.
Math. 52 (1974), 481-484.
On An Extension of Typically Real Functions ... 201
[5] Lewis, J.L., Convolutions ofstarlike functions, Indians Univ. Math. J.
27 (1978), 671-688.
[6] Pommerenke, Ch., Univalent functions, Vandenhoeck and Ruprecht, Gottingen 1975.
[7] R a i n v i 11 e,E., Specialfunctions, Mac Millan Company, New York 1965.
[8] Robertson, M.S., Applications of a lemma of Fejér to typically-real functions , Proc. Amer. Math. Soc. 1 (1950), 555-561.
[9] Ruscheweyh, St., Convolutions in geometric function theory, Les Presses de l’Universitéde Montréal 1982.
[10] Rusch eweyh, St., Nichtlineare Extremalprobleme für holomorphe Stieltjesintegrale, Math. Z. 142 (1975), 19-23.
[11] Schober, G., Univalent Functions- Selected Topics, Lecture Notes in Mat., No.478, Springer-Verlag 1975.
Instytut Matematyki UMCS Plac M. Curie Skłodowskiej 1 20-031 Lublin, Poland
e - mail: jsszynal@golem.umcs.lublin.pl
Druk: Zakład Poligrafii Wydawnictwa ITICS
ANNALES
UNIVERSITATIS MARIAE CURIE-SKŁODOWSKA
LUBLIN-POLONIA
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6. S. Kolodyński On the Functional zf'^z^/f^z') over Functions with Positive Real Part
7. S. Kolodyński , M. Szapiel and W. Szapiel On the Functional / i—> £/*(£)//(£) within Typically Real Functions
8. L. Kruk and W . Zięba On Almost SureConvergenceof Asymptotic Martingales
9. J. G. Krzyż Quasisymmetric Functions and Quasihomographies
10. B. Mond and J. E. Pećarić Remarks on Jensen’s Inequality for Operator Convex Functions
11. E. Ozęag and B. Fisher Some Results on the Commutative Neutrix Convolution Product of Distributions
12. J. Pećarić Remarkson Biernacki’s Generalization of Cebyshev’s Inequal
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13. F. Rqnning A Survey on Uniformly Convex and Uniformly Starlike Functions
14. M.Sz a pi e1 and W. S zapiel Typically Real Functions in Subordination and Majorization
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16. J. Z aj ęc TheUniversalTeichmullerSpaceof an OrientedJordan Curve 17. A. Zapala Strong Limit Theorems for the Growth of Increments of
AdditiveProcesses in Groups. Part II. AdditiveProcesses in Torus
18. W. Zygmunt Note on the Blasis’s Method of an Approximation to an Upper Semicontinuous Multifunction
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