Journal of Complex AnalysisVolume 2014 (2014), Article ID 263917, 4 pageshttp://dx.doi.org/10.1155/2014/263917

Research Article

Coefficients of Meromorphic Bi-Bazilevic Functions

Jay M. Jahangiri¹ and Samaneh G. Hamidi²

¹Department of Mathematical Sciences, Kent State University, Burton, OH 44021-9500, USA²Institute of Mathematical Sciences, Faculty of Science, University of Malaya, 50603 Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia

Received 19 November 2013; Accepted 6 February 2014; Published 9 March 2014

Academic Editor: Yan Xu

Copyright © 2014 Jay M. Jahangiri and Samaneh G. Hamidi. 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.

Abstract.

A function is said to be bi-Bazilevic in a given domain if both the function and its inverse map are Bazilevic there. Applying the Faber polynomial expansions to the meromorphic Bazilevic functions, we obtain the general coefficient bounds for bi-Bazilevic functions. We also demonstrate the unpredictability of the behavior of early coefficients of bi-Bazilevic functions.

1. Introduction

Let denote the family of meromorphic functions of the form which are univalent in . The coefficients of , the inverse map of the function , are given by the Faber polynomial expansion: where and with is a homogeneous polynomial of degree in the variables (see [1], p. 349 or [2–4]).

For , , , and , let denote the class of bi-Bazilevic functions of order and type (see Bazilevic [5]) if and only if

Estimates on the coefficients of classes of meromorphic univalent functions were widely investigated in the literature. For example, Schiffer [4] obtained the estimate for meromorphic univalent functions with and Duren ([6] or [7]) proved that if for , then . Schober [8] considered the case where and obtained the estimate for the odd coefficients of the inverse function subject to the restrictions if is even or that if is odd. Kapoor and Mishra [9] considered the inverse function , where , and obtained the bound if . This restriction imposed on is a very tight restriction since the class shrinks for large values of . More recently, Hamidi et al. [10] (also see [11]) improved the coefficient estimate given by Kapoor and Mishra in [9]. The real difficulty arises when the bi-univalency condition is imposed on the meromorphic functions and its inverse . The unexpected and unusual behavior of the coefficients of meromorphic functions and their inverses prove the investigation of the coefficient bounds for bi-univalent functions to be very challenging. In this paper we extend the results of Kapoor and Mishra [9] and Hamidi et al. [10, 11] to a larger class of meromorphic bi-univalent functions, namely, . We conclude our paper with an examination of the unexpected behavior of the early coefficients of meromorphic bi-Bazilevic functions which is the best estimate yet appeared in the literature.

2. Main Results

Applying a result of Airault [12] or [1, 3] to meromorphic functions of the form (1), for real values of we can write where and is a homogeneous polynomial of degree in the variables . A simple calculation reveals that the first three terms of may be expressed as In general, for any real number , an expansion of (e.g., see [2, equation (4)] or [3]) is given by where and . Here we note that the sum is taken over all nonnegative integers satisfying and . Evidently, , [12]. A similar Faber polynomial expansion formula holds for the coefficients of , the inverse map of (e.g., see [1, p. 349]).

The Faber polynomials introduced by Faber [13] play an important role in various areas of mathematical sciences, especially in geometric function theory (Gong [14] Chapter III and Schiffer [4]). The recent interest in the calculus of the Faber polynomials, especially when it involves , the inverse of (see [1, 3, 12, 15]), beautifully fits our case for the meromorphic bi-univalent functions. As a result, we are able to state and prove the following.

Theorem 1. For and let g and . If for being odd or if for being even, then

Proof. For and for , there exist positive real part functions and in so that Note that, according to the Caratheodory lemma (e.g., [7]), and .On the other hand, by the Faber polynomial expansion, we observe that Comparing the corresponding coefficients of (11) and (13) we obtain Similarly, from (12) and (14) we obtain For the case ( = odd), (15) and (16), respectively, upon using a simple algebraic manipulation and the fact that , reduce to Multiplying (18) by −1 and adding it to (17) we obtain For the other case ( = even) (15) and (16), respectively, reduce to Solving either of (19), (20), or (21) for , taking the absolute values, and applying the Caratheodory lemma we obtain .

Relaxing the coefficient restrictions imposed on Theorem 1, we experience the unpredictable behavior of the coefficients of bi-univalent functions.

Theorem 2. Let , , , be bi-univalent in . Then (i)(ii)(iii)

Proof. (i) For (15) yields Similarly, for (16) yields From either of the relations (25) or (28) we obtain On the other hand, adding (26) and (29) yields Solve the above equation for , take the absolute values of both sides, and apply the Caratheodory lemma to obtain Now the bounds given in Theorem 2 (i) for follow upon noting that (ii) Multiply (29) by −1 and adding it to (26) we obtain Solve the above equation for , take the absolute values of both sides, and apply the Caratheodory lemma to obtain the bound .(iii) From (29) we have Substituting for and taking the absolute values of both sides we obtain Using the fact if which is due to the first author [16, Lemma 1] and noting that if , we obtain Now substituting back for we obtain

Remark 3. For the special case we obtain the class of meromorphic bi-starlike functions. Consequently, the bound given for by our Theorem 2 (i) is an improvement to that given in Hamidi et al. [11, Theorem 2.i.].

Conflict of Interests

The authors declare that there is no conflict of interests regarding the publication of this paper.

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