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Article

Basic Properties for Certain Subclasses of Meromorphic p-Valent Functions with Connected q-Analogue of Linear Differential Operator

by
Sheza M. El-Deeb
1,2 and
Luminiţa-Ioana Cotîrlă
3,*
1
Department of Mathematics, College of Science and Arts, Al-Badaya, Qassim University, Buraidah 52571, Saudi Arabia
2
Department of Mathematics, Faculty of Science, Damietta University, New Damietta 34517, Egypt
3
Department of Mathematics, Technical University of Cluj-Napoca, 400114 Cluj-Napoca, Romania
*
Author to whom correspondence should be addressed.
Axioms 2023, 12(2), 207; https://doi.org/10.3390/axioms12020207
Submission received: 23 December 2022 / Revised: 11 February 2023 / Accepted: 14 February 2023 / Published: 15 February 2023
(This article belongs to the Special Issue Recent Advances in Fractional Calculus)

Abstract

:
In this paper, we define three subclasses M p , α n , q ( η , A , B ) , I p , α n ( λ , μ , γ ) , , R p n , q ( λ , μ , γ ) connected with a q-analogue of linear differential operator D α , p , G n , q which consist of functions F of the form F ( ζ ) = ζ p + j = 1 p a j ζ j ( p N ) satisfying the subordination condition p 1 η ζ D α , p , G n , q F ( ζ ) D α , p , G n , q F ( ζ ) + p p 1 + A ζ 1 + B ζ . Also, we study the various properties and characteristics of this subclass M p , α n , q , ( η , A , B ) such as coefficients estimate, distortion bounds and convex family. Also the concept of δ neighborhoods and partial sums of analytic functions to the class M p , α n , q ( η , A , B ) .

1. Introduction

Let M p is the class of p-valently meromorphic functions of the form:
F ( ζ ) = ζ p + j = 1 p a j ζ j ( p N = { 1 , 2 , . . . . } ) ,
which are analytic in the punctured open unit disk Δ * : = { ζ C : 0 < | ζ | < 1 } = Δ { 0 } . Let F and E are analytic functions in Δ , we say that F is subordinate to E if there exists an analytic function ϖ ( ζ ) with ϖ ( 0 ) = 0 and ϖ ( ζ ) < 1 ( ζ Δ ) such that F = E ( ϖ ( ζ ) ) . We denote by F E (see [1,2]):
Let the functions F ( ζ ) M p defined by (1) and G ( ζ ) M p defined by
G ( ζ ) = ζ p + j = 1 p b j ζ j ( p N ) .
The Hadamard product or convolution of F ( ζ ) and G ( ζ ) is defined by
( F G ) ( ζ ) = ζ p + j = 1 p a j b j ζ j = ( G F ) ( ζ ) .
In this paper, we define some concepts of fractional derivative, for any non-negative integer j, the q factorial j q ! is defined by (see [3]):
Assume that 0 < q < 1 , the q-number j q are defined by (see [3,4,5,6,7,8,9]). where
j q : = 1 q j 1 q = 1 + r = 1 j 1 q r .
El-Deeb et al. [10] defined the q-derivative operator for F G as follows (see [11])
D q F G ( ζ ) : = F G ( q ζ ) F G ( ζ ) ζ ( q 1 ) ζ 0 F ( 0 ) ζ = 0 .
Also, we have
lim q 1 D q F G ( ζ ) : = lim q 1 F G ( q ζ ) F G ( ζ ) ζ ( q 1 ) = F G ( ζ ) .
From (1) and (5), we get
D q F G ( ζ ) : = p q q p ζ p 1 + j = 1 p j q a j b j ζ j 1 , ζ 0 .
Also, we define the linear differential operator D α , p , g n , q : M p M p as follows:
D α , p , g 0 , q F ( ζ ) = F G ( ζ ) ,
D α , p , G 1 , q F ( ζ ) = α q p p q ζ D q D α , p , g 0 , q F ( ζ ) + ( 1 α ) F G ( ζ ) + 2 α ζ p = ζ p + j = 1 p α q p j q + 1 α p q p q a j b j ζ j D α , p , G 2 , q F ( ζ ) = α q p p q ζ D q D α , p , g 1 , q F ( ζ ) + ( 1 α ) D α , p , g 1 , q F ( ζ ) + 2 α ζ p = ζ p + j = 1 p α q p j q + 1 α p q p q 2 a j b j ζ j . . . D α , p , G n , q F ( ζ ) = α q p p q ζ D q D α , p , g n 1 , q F ( ζ ) + ( 1 α ) D α , p , g n 1 , q F ( ζ ) + 2 α ζ p = ζ p + j = 1 p α q p j q + 1 α p q p q n a j b j ζ j p N , n N 0 = N { 0 } , 0 < q < 1 , α > 0 .
From (7), we obtain the following relations:
( i ) D α , p , G n + 1 , q F ( ζ ) = α q p [ p ] q ζ D q D α , p , G n , q F ( ζ ) + 1 α D α , p , G n , q F ( ζ ) + 2 α ζ p , ζ Δ * ;
( ii ) I α , p , G n F ( ζ ) : = lim q 1 D α , p , G n , q F ( ζ ) = ζ p + j = 1 p j α + p 1 α p n a j b j ζ j , ζ Δ * .
Remark 1.
(i) By taking G ( ζ ) = ζ p 1 ζ ( or b j = 1 ) in this operator D α , p , G n , q , we have the linear differential operator D α , p , q n defined by El-Deeb and El-Matary ([12], With A = 1 );
(ii) Put α = 1 in the operator D α , p , G n , q , we get the ( p , q ) -analogue of the operator D p , G n , q defined as follows:
D p , G n , q F ( ζ ) = ζ p + j = 1 p q p j q p q n a j b j ζ j p N , n N 0 , 0 < q < 1 , ζ Δ * ;
(iii) Let α = 1 and q 1 in the operator D α , p , G n , q , we have the operator D p , G n defined as follows:
D p , G n F ( ζ ) : = lim q 1 D 1 , p , q n F ( ζ ) = ζ p + j = 1 p j p n a j b j ζ j , p N , n N 0 , ζ Δ * ;
(iv) Taking α = 1 and G ( ζ ) = ζ p 1 ζ ( or b j = 1 ) in the operator D α , p , G n , q , we have the ( p , q ) -analogue of Salagean operator D p , q n defined as follows:
D p , q n F ( ζ ) : = ζ p + j = 1 p q p j q p q n a j ζ j p N , n N 0 , 0 < q < 1 , ζ Δ * ;
(v) Putting q 1 and α = 1 in the operator D α , p , G n , q , we get the operator in meromorphic D p , G n defined as follows:
D p , G n F ( ζ ) : = lim q 1 D 1 , p , G n , q F ( ζ ) = ζ p + j = 1 p j p n a j b j ζ j , p N , n N 0 , ζ Δ * .
A function F M p is said to be in the subclass MS ( γ ) of meromorphic starlike functions of order γ in Δ * , if it satisfies the following condition (see [13,14,15,16]):
ζ F ( ζ ) F ( ζ ) < γ ζ Δ * ; 0 γ < 1 .
A function F M p is said to be in the subclass MC ( γ ) of meromorphic convex functions of order γ in Δ * , if it satisfies the following condition (see [17]):
1 + ζ F ( ζ ) F ( ζ ) < γ ζ Δ * ; 0 γ < 1 .
It is easy to observe from (14) and (15) that
F MC ( γ ) ζ F MS ( γ ) .
We will generalize these classes by using the new operator D α , p , G n , q , we define the new class M p , α n , q ( λ , μ , γ ) and study some theorems for this class.
Definition 1.
Assume that F M p be in the class M p , α n , q ( η , A , B ) if
p 1 η ζ D α , p , G n , q F ( ζ ) D α , p , G n , q F ( ζ ) + p p 1 + A ζ 1 + B ζ
or, equivalently, to
ζ D α , p , G n , q F ( ζ ) D α , p , G n , q F ( ζ ) + p B ζ D α , p , G n , q F ( ζ ) D α , p , G n , q F ( ζ ) + p A B η + B < 1
p N , n N 0 , 0 < q < 1 , α > 0 , η C , 1 B < A 1 , ζ Δ * .
Let M p is subclass of M p which contains functions on the form:
F ( ζ ) : = ζ p + j = p a j ζ j ( p N ) .
Also, we can write
M p , α n , q , ( η , A , B ) = M p , α n , q ( η , A , B ) M p .
Remark 2.
(i) Taking q 1 , we get lim q 1 M p , α n , q ( λ , μ , γ ) = : I p , α n ( λ , μ , γ ) , where I p , α n ( λ , μ , γ ) represents the function F M p that satisfies (18) for D α , p , G n , q replaced with I α , p , G n given by (9);
(ii) Putting α = 1 , we get the subclass R p n , q ( λ , μ , γ ) represents the function F M p that satisfies (18) for D α , p , G n , q replaced with D p , G n , q given by (10).

2. Basic Properties of the Subclass M p , α n , q , (η, A, B)

Theorem 1.
The function F defined by (19) belongs to the subclass M p , α n , q , ( η , A , B ) if and only if
j = p j + p ( 1 B ) p η ( A B ) α q p j q + 1 α p q p q n b j a j p η ( A B ) .
Proof. 
Let (20) holds true, we get
ζ D α , p , G n , q F ( ζ ) + p D α , p , G n , q F ( ζ ) B ζ D α , p , G n , q F ( ζ ) + B p ( 1 η ) + A p η D α , p , G n , q F ( ζ ) = j = p j + p α q p j q + 1 α p q p q n a j b j ζ j + p p η ( A B ) + j = p B j + p + p η ( A B ) α q p j q + 1 α p q p q n a j b j ζ j + p j = p j + p α q p j q + 1 α p q p q n b j a j r j + p p η ( A B ) j = p B j + p + p η ( A B ) α q p j q + 1 α p q p q n b j a j r j + p = j = p 1 B j + p p η ( A B ) α q p j q + 1 α p q p q n b j a j r j + p p η ( A B ) .
Since (21) holds for all r 0 , 1 . Letting r 1 , we obtain
ζ D α , p , G n , q F ( ζ ) + p D α , p , G n , q F ( ζ ) B ζ D α , p , G n , q F ( ζ ) + B p ( 1 η ) + A p η D α , p , G n , q F ( ζ ) j = p 1 B j + p p η ( A B ) α q p j q + 1 α p q p q n b j a j p η ( A B ) 0
(by (20))
Hence, we get F ( ζ ) M p , α n , q ( η , A , B ) .
Conversely, Let F ( ζ ) belongs to M p , α n , q ( η , A , B ) with F ( ζ ) of the form (19), we find from (18), that
ζ D α , p , G n , q F ( ζ ) + p D α , p , G n , q F ( ζ ) B ζ D α , p , G n , q F ( ζ ) + B p 1 b + A p b D α , p , G n , q F ( ζ )
= j = p j + p α q p j q + 1 α p q p q n a j b j ζ j + p p η ( A B ) + j = p B j + p + p η ( A B ) α q p j q + 1 α p q p q n a j b j ζ j + p < 1 .
Using the fact that ζ ζ for all ζ , we get
ζ D α , p , G n , q F ( ζ ) D α , p , G n , q F ( ζ ) + p B ζ D α , p , G n , q F ( ζ ) D α , p , G n , q F ( ζ ) + B p 1 η + A p η < 1 , ζ Δ * .
If we take ζ on real axis, so that ζ D α , p , G n , q F ( ζ ) D α , p , G n , q F ( ζ ) is real. Upon clearing the denominator in (23) and letting ζ 1 , we get
j = p j + p ( 1 B ) p η ( A B ) α q p j q + 1 α p q p q n b j a j p η ( A B ) ,
which we’ve got the assertion (20) of Theorem 1. □
Corollary 1.
The function F ( ζ ) be defined by (19) belongs to M p , α n , q , ( η , A , B ) , then
a j p η ( A B ) j + p ( 1 B ) p η ( A B ) α q p j q + 1 α p q p q n b j ( j p ) .
This result is sharp for F given by
F ( ζ ) = ζ p + p η ( A B ) j + p ( 1 B ) p η ( A B ) α q p j q + 1 α p q p q n b j ζ j ( j p ) .
Theorem 2.
The function F ( ζ ) defined by (19) belongs M p , α n , q , ( η , A , B ) , then for ζ = r < 1 , we have
( p + m 1 ) ! ( p 1 ) ! p ! η ( A B ) 2 ( 1 B ) η ( A B ) 1 + α q p 1 n ( p m ) ! b p r 2 p r ( p + m ) F ( m ) ( ζ ) ( p + m 1 ) ! ( p 1 ) ! + p ! η ( A B ) 2 ( 1 B ) η ( A B ) 1 + α q p 1 n ( p m ) ! b p r 2 p r ( p + m ) .
This result is sharp for F given by
F ( ζ ) = ζ p + η ( A B ) 2 ( 1 B ) η ( A B ) 1 + α q p 1 n b p ζ p .
Proof. 
Let F ( ζ ) M p , α n , q , ( η , A , B ) , then
p 2 ( 1 B ) η ( A B ) 1 + α q p 1 n ( p m ) ! b p p ! j = p j ! ( j m ) ! a j j = p j + p ( 1 B ) p η ( A B ) α q p j q + 1 α p q p q n b j . a j p η ( A B ) ,
which yields
j = p j ! ( j m ) ! a j η ( A B ) 2 ( 1 B ) η ( A B ) 1 + α q p 1 n b p p ! ( p m ) ! .
Differentiating both sides of (19) m times with respect to ζ , we get
F ( m ) ( ζ ) = ( 1 ) m ( p + m 1 ) ! ( p 1 ) ! ζ ( p + m ) + j = p j ! ( j m ) ! a j ζ j m ( p N , 0 m < p )
and Theorem 2 follows easily from (29) and (30), and it is easy to have the bounds in (27) are attained for F given by (28). □
Theorem 3.
The function F defined by (19) belings to M p , α n , q , ( η , A , B ) , then
(i) F is meromorphically p-valent q-starlike of order ρ ( 0 ρ < p q ) in the disc ζ < r 1 , that is,
ζ D q F ( ζ ) F ( ζ ) > ρ ( ζ < r 1 , 0 ρ < p q , p N ) ,
where
r 1 = inf j p j + p ( 1 B ) p η ( A B ) α q p j q + 1 α p q p q n p η ( A B ) p q q p ρ b j j q + ρ 1 j + p ,
(ii) F is meromorphically p-valent q-convex of order ρ ( 0 ρ < p q ) in the disc ζ < r 2 , that is,
D q ζ D q F ( ζ ) D q F ( ζ ) > ρ ( ζ < r 2 , 0 ρ < p q , p N ) ,
where
r 2 = inf j p j + p ( 1 B ) p η ( A B ) α q p j q + 1 α p q p q n p q q p ρ p q b j p q p j q j q + ρ η ( A B ) 1 j + p .
Each of these results is sharp for the function F ( ζ ) given by (26).
Proof .
(i) From the definition (19), we easily get
ζ D q F ( ζ ) F ( ζ ) + p q q p ζ D q F ( ζ ) F ( ζ ) p q q p + 2 ρ j = p ( j q + p q q p ) a j ζ j + p 2 ( p q q p ρ ) j = p ( j q p q q p + 2 ρ ) a j ζ j + p .
We have the inequality
ζ D q F ( ζ ) F ( ζ ) + p q q p ζ D q F ( ζ ) F ( ζ ) p q q p + 2 ρ 1 ( 0 ρ < p q ; p N ) ,
if
j = p j q + ρ p q q p ρ a j ζ j + p 1 .
Hence, by Theorem 1, (37) will be true
j q + ρ p q q p ρ ζ j + p j + p ( 1 B ) p η ( A B ) α q p j q + 1 α p q p q n b j p η ( A B )
ζ j + p ( 1 B ) p η ( A B ) α q p j q + 1 α p q p q n b j p η ( A B ) p q q p ρ j q + ρ 1 j + p ,
the inequality leads us immediately to the disc ζ < r 1 , where r 1 is given by (32).
(ii) To prove the second assertion of Theorem 3, we get from the definition (19) that
D q ζ D q F ( ζ ) D q F ( ζ ) + p q q p D q ζ D q F ( ζ ) D q F ( ζ ) p q q p + 2 ρ j = p j q ( j q + p q q p ) a j ζ j + p 2 p q q p ( p q q p ρ ) j = p j q ( j q p q q p + 2 ρ ) a j ζ j + p .
Thus, we have the desired inequality
D q ζ D q F ( ζ ) D q F ( ζ ) + p q q p D q ζ D q F ( ζ ) D q F ( ζ ) p q q p + 2 ρ 1 ( 0 ρ < p q , p N ) ,
if
j = p q p j q p q j q + ρ p q q p ρ a j ζ j + p 1 .
From Theorem 1, (41) will be true if
q p j q p q j q + ρ p q q p ρ ζ j + p j + p ( 1 B ) p η ( A B ) α q p j q + 1 α p q p q n b j p η ( A B ) .
The inequality (42) readily yields the disc ζ < r 2 , where r 2 defined by (34), and the proof of Theorem 3 is completed. □

3. Neighborhoods and Partial Sums

By following the earlier works based upon the familiar concept of neighborhoods of analytic functions by Goodman [15] and Ruscheweyh [18] and (more recently) by Altintas et al. [19,20,21], Liu [22], Liu and Srivastava [23] and El-Ashwah et al. [24], we introduce here the δ -neighborhoods of a function F M p has the form (1) by means of the definition given by:
N δ ( F ) = h : h M p , h ( ζ ) = ζ p + j = 1 p c j z j and j = 1 p j + p ( 1 B ) p η ( A B ) α q p j q + 1 α p q p q n b j p η ( A B ) c j a j δ ( n N 0 , 0 < q < 1 , α > 0 , η C , 1 B < A 1 ) .
Using the definition (43), we will obtain the following theorem:
Theorem 4.
The function F defined by (1) belongs to M p , α n , q ( η , A , B ) . If F satisfies the condition
F ( ζ ) + ϵ ζ p 1 + ϵ M p , α n , q ( η , A , B ) ( ϵ C , ϵ < δ , δ > 0 )
then
N δ ( F ) M p , α n , q ( η , A , B ) .
Proof. 
From (18), we obtain h M p , α n , q ( η , A , B ) if, for σ C with σ = 1 , we have
ζ D α , p , G n , q h ( ζ ) + p D α , p , G n , q h ( ζ ) B ζ D α , p , G n , q h ( ζ ) + B p 1 b + A p b D α , p , G n , q h ( ζ ) σ ( ζ Δ ) ,
which is equivalent to
( h ψ ) ( ζ ) ζ p 0 ( ζ Δ ) ,
where, for convenience,
ψ ( ζ ) = ζ p + j = 1 p y j ζ j = ζ p + j = 1 p j + p ( 1 B σ ) p η σ ( A B ) α q p j q + 1 α p q p q n b j p η σ ( A B ) ζ j .
From (48), we get
y j = j + p ( 1 B σ ) p η σ ( A B ) α q p j q + 1 α p q p q n b j p η σ ( A B ) j + p ( 1 + B ) p η ( A B ) p η ( A B ) α q p j q + 1 α p q p q n b j ( j p , p N ) .
If F ( ζ ) = ζ p + j = 1 p a j ζ j M p holds the condition (44), then (47) yields
( F ψ ) ( ζ ) ζ p > δ ( ζ Δ * , δ > 0 ) .
Let
Φ ( ζ ) = ζ p + j = 1 p d j ζ j N δ ( F )
we have
Φ ( ζ ) F ( ζ ) ψ ( ζ ) ζ p = j = 1 p ( d j a j ) y j ζ j + p
ζ j = 1 p j + p ( 1 + B ) p η ( A B ) p η ( A B ) α q p j q + 1 α p q p q n b j d j a j < δ ( ζ Δ , δ > 0 ) .
We have (47), and hence also (46) for any σ , which implies that Φ M p , α n , q ( η , A , B ) . This evidently proves the assertion (45) of Theorem 4. □
Theorem 5.
Let F M p defined by (1) and 1 B 0 , the partial sums S 1 ( ζ ) and S m ( ζ ) are given by
S 1 ( ζ ) = ζ p a n d S m ( ζ ) = ζ p + j = 1 p m 1 a j ζ j ( m N { 1 } ) .
Also, suppose that
j = 1 p y j + p a j 1 y j + p = j + p ( 1 + B ) p η ( A B ) p η ( A B ) α q p j q + 1 α p q p q n b j ,
then
( i ) F ( ζ ) M p , α n , q ( η , A , B )
( ii ) R e F ( ζ ) S m ( ζ ) > 1 1 y q ( ζ Δ , m N )
and
( iii ) R e S m ( ζ ) F ( ζ ) > y q 1 + y q ( ζ Δ , m N ) .
The estimates in (55) and (56) are sharp.
Proof. 
Since ζ p + ε ζ p 1 + ε = ζ p M p , α n , q ( η , A , B ) , ε < 1 , then by Theorem 4, we have N δ ( F ) M p , α n , q ( η , A , B ) , p N . N 1 ( ζ p ) denoting the 1-neighbourhood). Now since
j = 1 p y j a j 1 ,
then F N 1 ( ζ p ) and F M p , α n , q ( η , A , B ) . Since y j is an increasing sequence, we get
j = 1 p m p 1 a j + y m j = m p a j j = 1 p y j + p a j 1 ,
we have used the hypothesis (54). Putting
h 1 ( ζ ) = y m F ( ζ ) S m ( ζ ) ( 1 1 y m ) = 1 + y m j = m p a j ζ j + p 1 + j = 1 p m p 1 a j ζ j + p
and applying (58), we find that
h 1 ( ζ ) 1 h 1 ( ζ ) + 1 y m j = m p a j 2 2 j = 1 p m p 1 a j y m j = m p a j 1 ( ζ Δ ) ,
which readily yields the assertion (55) of Theorem 5. If we take
F ( ζ ) = ζ p ζ m y m ,
then
F ( ζ ) S m ( ζ ) = 1 ζ p + m y m 1 1 y m , as ζ 1 ,
which shows that the bound in (55) is the best possible for each m N .
If we put
h 2 ( ζ ) = ( 1 + y m ) S m ( ζ ) F ( ζ ) y m 1 + y m = 1 ( 1 + y m ) j = m p a j ζ j + p 1 + j = 1 p a j ζ j + p ,
and make use of (58), we can deduce that
h 2 ( ζ ) 1 h 2 ( ζ ) + 1 ( 1 + y m ) j = m p a j 2 2 j = 1 p m p 1 a j ( 1 y m ) j = m p a j 1 ,
leads us to the assertion (56) of Theorem 5. The bound in (56) is sharp. The proof of Theorem 5 is completed. □

4. Concluding Remarks and Observations

In our present investigation, we have introduced and studied the properties of some new subclasses of the class of meromorphic p-valent functions in the open unit disk Δ * by using the combination of q-derivative and convolution and obtain the new operator D α , p , g n , q . Among other properties and results such as coefficients estimate, distortion bounds and convex family. Also the concept of δ neighborhoods and partial sums of analytic functions to the class M p , α n , q ( η , A , B ) .
Interesting results about meromorphic functions can be found in the works [25,26,27,28,29,30,31].

Author Contributions

Conceptualization, S.M.E.-D. and L.-I.C.; methodology, S.M.E.-D. and L.-I.C.; software, S.M.E.-D. and L.-I.C.; validation, S.M.E.-D. and L.-I.C.; formal analysis, S.M.E.-D. and L.-I.C.; investigation, S.M.E.-D. and L.-I.C.; resources, S.M.E.-D. and L.-I.C.; data curation, S.M.E.-D. and L.-I.C.; writing—original draft preparation, S.M.E.-D. and L.-I.C.; writing—review and editing, S.M.E.-D. and L.-I.C.; visualization, S.M.E.-D. and L.-I.C.; supervision, S.M.E.-D. and L.-I.C.; project administration, S.M.E.-D. and L.-I.C.; funding acquisition, L.-I.C. All authors have read and agreed to the published version of the manuscript.

Funding

This research received no external funding.

Data Availability Statement

Not applicable.

Conflicts of Interest

The authors declare no conflict of interest.

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El-Deeb, S.M.; Cotîrlă, L.-I. Basic Properties for Certain Subclasses of Meromorphic p-Valent Functions with Connected q-Analogue of Linear Differential Operator. Axioms 2023, 12, 207. https://doi.org/10.3390/axioms12020207

AMA Style

El-Deeb SM, Cotîrlă L-I. Basic Properties for Certain Subclasses of Meromorphic p-Valent Functions with Connected q-Analogue of Linear Differential Operator. Axioms. 2023; 12(2):207. https://doi.org/10.3390/axioms12020207

Chicago/Turabian Style

El-Deeb, Sheza M., and Luminiţa-Ioana Cotîrlă. 2023. "Basic Properties for Certain Subclasses of Meromorphic p-Valent Functions with Connected q-Analogue of Linear Differential Operator" Axioms 12, no. 2: 207. https://doi.org/10.3390/axioms12020207

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