A note on univalent functions starlike with respect to a boundary point

Angle distortion theorems for starlike and spirallike functions with respect to a boundary point

It is clear that 0∈ h(Δ). Moreover, (i) if 0 ∈ h(Δ), then h is called spirallike (resp., starlike) with respect to an interior point; (ii) if 0 ∈ h(Δ), then h is called spirallike (resp., starlike) with respect to a boundary point. In this case, there is a boundary point (say, z = 1) such that h(1) := ∠ limz→1h(z)= 0 (see, e.g., [1, 6]); by symbol∠ lim, we denote the angular (nontangential) lim...

Convex and Starlike Univalent Functions

A Note on Multivalent Starlike Functions

In a recent paper [2], G. R. Blakley raised a question about the decomposition of a ^-valent starlike function into the product of two ^-valent starlike functions. It is the purpose of this note to prove the conjecture of Blakley. Definition 1. The function/(z), regular in |z| <1, is said to be in the class S(p, m), where p and m are positive integers with p^m, if and only if (1) there exists a...

a comparison of teachers and supervisors, with respect to teacher efficacy and reflection

supervisors play an undeniable role in training teachers, before starting their professional experience by preparing them, at the initial years of their teaching by checking their work within the proper framework, and later on during their teaching by assessing their progress. but surprisingly, exploring their attributes, professional demands, and qualifications has remained a neglected theme i...

Generating Starlike and Convex Univalent Functions

Alexander [1] was the first to introduce certain subclasses of univalent functions examining the geometric properties of the image f(D) of D under f . The convex functions are those that map D onto a convex set. A function w = f(z) is said to be starlike if, together with any of its points w, the image f(D) contains the entire segment {tw : 0 ≤ t ≤ 1}. Thus we introduce the denotations S = {f ∈...