Title Science and Technology Indonesia e-ISSN:2580-4391 p-ISSN:2580-4405 Vol. 8, No. 3, July 2023 Research Paper The Subclasses of Analytic Functions of Complex Order with Application of q-Derivative Operators Aini Janteng1*, Desmond Lee Ching Yiing2, Yong Enn Lun1*, Jaludin Janteng3, Lee See Keong4, Rashidah Omar5, Andy Liew Pik Hern1 1Faculty of Science and Natural Resources, Universiti Malaysia Sabah, Kota Kinabalu, Sabah, 88400, Malaysia2Faculty of Science, Universiti Teknologi Malaysia, Johor Bahru, Johor, 81310, Malaysia3Labuan Faculty of International Finance, Universiti Malaysia Sabah, Federal Territory of Labuan, 87000, Malaysia4School of Mathematical Sciences, Universiti Sains Malaysia, Penang, 11800, Malaysia5Faculty of Computer and Mathematical Sciences, Universiti Teknologi Mara Cawangan Sabah, Kota Kinabalu, Sabah, 88997, Malaysia *Corresponding author: ainiβˆ’jg@ums.edu.my; yongel@ums.edu.my AbstractIn this article, we represent A as the of analytic functions in the open unit disk. Further, new subclasses of analytic functions ofcomplex order utilising q-derivative operator are generated. The subclasses are symbolised by Hq,b(πœ‘) and Iq,b(πœ‘). Additionally, wediscover that these function classes are implicated with the Fekete-SzegΓΆ inequalities. KeywordsAnalytic, q-Derivative Operator, Fekete-SzegΓΆ Inequality Received: 24 March 2023, Accepted: 10 June 2023 https://doi.org/10.26554/sti.2023.8.3.436-442 1. INTRODUCTION In recent times, research on the field of quantum calculus is actively being done by mathematicians. This is demonstrated by the use of it in the study of complex analysis, particularly geometry functions theories. Quantum calculus referred to as calculus without limits, is a kind of standard infinitesimal calculus that does not include the concept of limits. The terms q-calculus and h-calculus are defined, where q is quantum and h is Planck’s constant. q-calculus bridges the gap between physics and mathematics. Its applications are often seen in numerous branches of mathematics such as discrete mathematics, complex numbers, fundamental hyper- geometric polynomials, symmetric coefficients, as well as other fields like quantum physics, general relativity and mechan- ics. Jackson (1908) and Jackson (1910) started the imple- mentation of q-calculus. Jackson pioneered the q-integral and q-derivative systematically. Motivated by the research by Ald- weby and Darus (2016) and Aldweby and Darus (2017) , this study focuses on the q-derivative in defining several subclasses of analytic functions. In the current study, let A symbolise the class of analytic functions in the open unit disk 𝕆 = {Z : Z ∈ β„‚, |Z | < 1}. The analytic function is represented by function f and has a Maclau- rin series expansion as below: f (Z) = Z + βˆžβˆ‘οΈ 𝜏=2 a𝜏 Z 𝜏 , a𝜏 ∈ β„‚, Z ∈ 𝕆 (1) By Jeyaraman and Suresh (2014) , if f and g are represented by the analytic functions in 𝕆, then the subordinate to g is f denoted as f β‰Ί g in 𝕆 or f (Z) β‰Ί g(Z) for all Z ∈ 𝕆 if the presence of the Schwarz function w(Z) is analytic in 𝕆 that has the properties |w(Z)| < 1 and w(0) = 0 for all Z ∈ 𝕆 such that f (Z) = g(w(Z)), Z ∈ 𝕆 In the case g is univalent, we can state that f β‰Ί g, if and only if f (0) = g(0) and f (𝕆) βŠ† g(𝕆). Now, we provide the basic definition of q-derivative in this study. Let Dq f symbolise the q-derivative operator of f with 0 < q < 1. It is defined in Aral et al. (2013); Jackson (1908) as below: Dq f (Z) = { f (qZ )βˆ’ f (Z ) (qβˆ’1)Z , Z β‰  0 and q β‰  1 f β€²(0), Z = 0 (2) In view of (1) and (2), it can be shown that https://crossmark.crossref.org/dialog/?doi=10.26554/sti.2023.8.3.436-442&domain=pdf https://doi.org/10.26554/sti.2023.8.3.436-442 Janteng et. al. Science and Technology Indonesia, 8 (2023) 436-442 Dq( f (Z)) = 1 + βˆžβˆ‘οΈ 𝜏=2 [𝜏]qa𝜏 Z πœβˆ’1 where the formulae of [𝜏]q is given as below: [𝜏]q = 1 βˆ’ q𝜏 1 βˆ’ q and noted that as q β†’ 1βˆ’, [𝜏]q β†’ 𝜏. In the studies of previous researchers, several new subclasses of analytic functions utilising q-derivative operator have been proposed. Aldweby and Darus (2016) have introduced the following subclasses: Sβˆ—q (𝛾) = { f ∈ A : Re ( ZDq( f (Z)) f (Z) ) > 𝛾, Z ∈ 𝕆 } and Cq(𝛾) = { f ∈ A : Re ( 1 + ZqDq(Dq( f (Z)) Dq( f (Z)) ) > 𝛾, Z ∈ 𝕆 } where 0 ≀ 𝛾 < 1. Further, if q β†’ 1βˆ’, the class Sβˆ—q (𝛾) and Cq(𝛾) reduces to the starlike functions of order 𝛾, Sβˆ—(𝛾), and convex functions of order 𝛾, C(𝛾), respectively. Furthermore, there are several new subclasses of A involving q-derivative that have been intro- duced by other mathematicians (see Aldweby and Darus, 2017; Alsoboh and Darus, 2019; Altinkaya and YalΓ§in, 2017; Bulut, 2017; Janteng and Halim, 2009b; Karahuseyin, 2017; Lashin et al., 2021; Hern et al., 2022; Hern et al., 2020; Olatunji and Dutta, 2018; Piejko and SokΓ³Ε‚, 2020; Ramachandran et al., 2017; Shamsan et al., 2021; Shilpa, 2022). In fact Seoudy and Aouf (2016) have introduced how classes of q-convex and q-starlike of complex order can be obtained using the princi- ple of subordination and q-derivative. This study has inspired other mathematicians to study subclasses of analytic functions of complex order utilising q-derivative (see Ali and El Ashwah, 2021; Ibrahim et al., 2020; Purohit and Raina, 2014; Selvaraj et al., 2017; Srivastava and El Deeb, 2020; Srivastava and Zayed, 2019). The research from Seoudy and Aouf (2016) and the re- search from Janteng and Halim (2009a) ; Janteng and Halim (2020) serves as our inspiration as we utilise the q-derivative of f ∈ A and the subordination principle to propose new sub- classes of analytic functions of complex order. Definition 1. Let P represents the class of analytic and univalent functions πœ‘(Z) in 𝕆. πœ‘(Z) is convex with the properties πœ‘(0) = 1 and Re(πœ‘(Z)) > 0 for all Z ∈ 𝕆. f ∈ A is considered as belonging to class Hq,b(πœ‘) if f fulfils the subordination criteria as below: 1+ 1 b [ ZDq( f (Z)) f (Z) + πœ–qZ2Dq ( Dq( f (Z)) ) f (Z) βˆ’ 1 ] β‰Ί πœ‘(Z) (3) with πœ– β‰₯ 0, b ∈ β„‚\{0} , and πœ‘(Z) ∈ P. Definition 2. f ∈ A is considered as belonging to class Iq,b(πœ‘) if f fulfils the subordination criteria as below: 1+ 1 b [( ZDq( f (Z)) f (Z) )πœ– ( 1 + ZqDq(Dq( f (Z))) Dq( f (Z)) )1βˆ’πœ– βˆ’ 1 ] β‰Ί πœ‘(Z) with πœ– β‰₯ 0, b ∈ β„‚ \ {0} ,and πœ‘(Z) ∈ P. The demonstration of our key findings requires the use of the preceding lemmas. Lemma 1. Ma and Minda (1992) If 𝜐 is a complex number and p(Z) = 1 + c1Z + c2Z2 + Β· Β· Β· is a function that has a positive real part in 𝕆, then |c2 βˆ’ 𝜐c21 | ≀ 2max {1, |2𝜐 βˆ’ 1|} (4) The Equality (4) holds for functions provided by p(Z) = 1 + Z 1 βˆ’ Z and p(Z) = 1 + Z2 1 βˆ’ Z2 Lemma 2. Ma and Minda (1992) If p(Z) = 1 + c1Z + c2Z2 + Β· Β· Β· is a function that has a positive real part in 𝕆, then |c2 βˆ’ 𝜐c21 | ≀  βˆ’4𝜐 + 2 if 𝜐 ≀ 0 2 if 0 ≀ 𝜐 ≀ 1 4𝜐 βˆ’ 2 if 𝜐 β‰₯ 1 When 𝜐 < 0 or 𝜐 > 1, the result is sharp if and only if p(Z) = 1 + Z 1 βˆ’ Z or a rotation of itself. If 0 < 𝜐 < 1, the result is sharp if and only if p(Z) = 1 + Z2 1 βˆ’ Z2 or a rotation of itself. If 𝜐 = 0, the result is sharp if and only if p(Z) = ( 1 2 + 1 2 𝛿 ) Β· 1 + Z 1 βˆ’ Z + ( 1 2 βˆ’ 1 2 𝛿 ) Β· 1 βˆ’ Z 1 + Z (0 ≀ 𝛿 ≀ 1) Β© 2023 The Authors. Page 437 of 442 Janteng et. al. Science and Technology Indonesia, 8 (2023) 436-442 or a rotation of itself. If 𝜐 = 1, the result is sharp if and only if p(Z) is the reciprocal of a function of itself such that the result is sharp when 𝜐 = 0. It is a sharp upper bound, with the possible improvements when 0 < 𝜐 < 1: |c2 βˆ’ 𝜐c21 | + 𝜐 |c1| 2 ≀ 2 (0 ≀ 𝜐 ≀ 1/2) and |c2 βˆ’ 𝜐c21 | + (1 βˆ’ 𝜐)|c1| 2 ≀ 2 (1/2 ≀ 𝜐 ≀ 1) 2. RESULTS AND DISCUSSION Throughout this study, the Fekete-SzegΓΆ inequalities for classes Hq,b(πœ‘) and Iq,b(πœ‘) provided 0 < q < 1, b ∈ β„‚ \ {0} and πœ‘(Z) ∈ P and Z ∈ 𝕆 are obtained. Theorem 1. Let πœ‘(Z) = 1 + B1Z + B2Z2 + Β· Β· Β· with B1 β‰  0. If f is provided by Equation (1) in class Hq,b(πœ‘) with Y β‰₯ 0, then |a3 βˆ’ `a22 | ≀ |B1b| q[2]q(Y[3]q + 1) max { 1; οΏ½οΏ½οΏ½οΏ½B2B1 + B1bq(Y[2]q + 1) ( 1 βˆ’ [2]q(Y[3]q + 1) Y[2]q + 1 ` )οΏ½οΏ½οΏ½οΏ½} Proof. Let f ∈ Hq,b(πœ‘), then f fulfils subordination (3). According to the subordination principle, the Schwarz function w(Z) is present, and it is analytic in 𝕆, which has the properties w(0) = 0 and |w(Z)| < 1 such that 1+ 1 b [ ZDq( f (Z)) f (Z) + YqZ2Dq(Dq( f (Z))) f (Z) βˆ’ 1 ] = πœ‘(w(Z)) (5) Let p(Z) be a function which is defined by p(Z) = 1 + w(Z) 1 βˆ’ w(Z) = 1 + c1Z + c2Z2 + Β· Β· Β· (6) Since w(Z) is a Schwarz function, it is obvious for Re(p(Z)) > 0 and p(0) = 1. In view of Equation (6), we obtain w(Z) = p(Z) βˆ’ 1 p(Z) + 1 = 1 2 [ c1Z + ( c2 βˆ’ c21 2 ) Z 2 + . . . ] (7) From Equation (5) and (7), we obtain πœ‘(w(Z)) = 1+ 1 2 B1c1Z + [ 1 2 B1 ( c2 βˆ’ c21 2 ) + 1 4 B2c 2 1 ] Z 2+. . . (8) Now, by utilising Equation (1) and (2), we obtain 1 + 1 b [ ZDq( f (Z)) f (Z) + πœ–qZ2Dq(Dq( f (Z))) f (Z) βˆ’ 1 ] = 1 + q(Y[2]q + 1)a2Z b + q ( [2]q(Y[3]q + 1)a3 βˆ’ (Y[2]q + 1)a22 ) Z2 b + . . . (9) By utilising Equation (8) and (9), we compare the coefficients of Z and Z2, q(Y[2]q + 1)a2 b = 1 2 B1c1 q([2]q(Y[3]q + 1)a3 βˆ’ (Y[2]q + 1)a22) b = 1 2 B1 ( c2 βˆ’ c21 2 ) + 1 4 B2c 2 1 or equivalently, a2 = B1c1b 2q(πœ– [2]q + 1) (10) a3 = B1c2b 2q[2]q(Y[3]q + 1) βˆ’ B1c21b 4q[2]q(Y[3]q + 1) + B2c21b 4q[2]q(πœ– [3]q + 1) + B21c 2 1b 2 4q2[2]q(πœ– [2]q + 1)(πœ– [3]q + 1) (11) Next, by utilising Equation (10) and (11), we obtain a3 βˆ’ `a22 = B1b 2q[2]q(Y[3]q + 1)[ c2 βˆ’ 1 2 [ 1 βˆ’ B2 B1 βˆ’ B1b q(πœ– [2]q + 1) ( 1 βˆ’ [2]q(πœ– [3]q + 1) πœ– [2]q + 1 ` )] c21 ] (12) If we take Β© 2023 The Authors. Page 438 of 442 Janteng et. al. Science and Technology Indonesia, 8 (2023) 436-442 𝜐 = 1 2 [ 1 βˆ’ B2 B1 βˆ’ B1b q(πœ– [2]q + 1) ( 1 βˆ’ [2]q(πœ– [3]q + 1) πœ– [2]q + 1 ` )] then, from Equation (12), |a3 βˆ’ `a22 | = |B1b| 2q[2]q(πœ– [3]q + 1) οΏ½οΏ½οΏ½c2 βˆ’ 𝜐c21οΏ½οΏ½οΏ½ (13) As we demonstrate, the Fekete-SzegΓΆ inequality is derived for the class Hq,b(πœ‘) by applying inequality (4) of Lemma 1 in Equation (13). Theorem 1 has been successfully proved. By setting b = 1, Theorem 1 has a corollary as below. Corollary 1. Let πœ‘(Z) = 1 + B1Z + B2Z2 + Β· Β· Β· with B1 β‰  0. If f provided by Equation (1) is in class Hq(πœ‘) with Y β‰₯ 0, then |a3 βˆ’ `a22 | β©½ |B1| q[2]q(Y[3]q + 1) max { 1, οΏ½οΏ½οΏ½οΏ½B2B1 + B1q(Y[2]q + 1) ( 1 βˆ’ [2]q(Y[3]q + 1) Y[2]q + 1 ` )οΏ½οΏ½οΏ½οΏ½} Theorem 2. Let πœ‘(Z) = 1 + B1Z + B2Z2 + Β· Β· Β· with B1 > 0 and B2 β‰₯ 0. Let 𝜎1 = (Y[2]q + 1)B21b + q(Y[2]q + 1) 2(B2 βˆ’ B1) [2]q(Y[3]q + 1)B21b 𝜎2 = (πœ– [2]q + 1)B21b + q(πœ– [2]q + 1) 2(B2 + B1) [2]q(πœ– [3]q + 1)B21b and 𝜎3 = (πœ– [2]q + 1)B21b + q(πœ– [2]q + 1) 2B2 [2]q(πœ– [3]q + 1)B21b If f is provided by Equation (1) in class Hq,b(πœ‘) with πœ– β‰₯ 0 and b > 0, then |a3 βˆ’ `a22 | ≀  B2b q[2]q (πœ– [3]q+1) + B21b 2 q2[2]q (πœ– [2]q+1) (πœ– [3]q+1)( 1 βˆ’ [2]q(πœ– [3]q+1) πœ– [2]q+1 ` ) , ` ≀ 𝜎1 B1b q[2]q (πœ– [3]q+1) , 𝜎1 ≀ ` ≀ 𝜎2 βˆ’ B2bq[2]q (πœ– [3]q+1) βˆ’ B21b 2 q2[2]q (πœ– [2]q+1) (πœ– [3]q+1)( 1 βˆ’ [2]q(πœ– [3]q+1) πœ– [2]q+1 ` ) , ` β‰₯ 𝜎2 Further, if 𝜎1 ≀ ` ≀ 𝜎3, then |a3 βˆ’ `a22 | + q(πœ– [2]q + 1)2 [2]q(πœ– [3]q + 1)B21b[ B1 βˆ’ B2 βˆ’ B21b q(πœ– [2]q + 1) ( 1 βˆ’ `[2]q(πœ– [3]q + 1) πœ– [2]q + 1 )] |a2|2 ≀ B1b q[2]q(πœ– [3]q + 1) and if 𝜎3 ≀ ` ≀ 𝜎2, then |a3 βˆ’ `a22 | + q(πœ– [2]q + 1)2 [2]q(πœ– [3]q + 1)B21b[ B1 + B2 + B21b q(πœ– [2]q + 1) ( 1 βˆ’ `[2]q(πœ– [3]q + 1) πœ– [2]q + 1 )] |a2|2 ≀ B1b q[2]q(πœ– [3]q + 1) Proof. By utilising Lemma 2 in Equation (12), we can obtain the results in Theorem 2. By setting b = 1, Theorem 2 has a corollary as below. Corollary 2. Let πœ‘(Z) = 1 + B1Z + B2Z2 + Β· Β· Β· with B1 > 0 and B2 β‰₯ 0. Let 𝜎1 = (Y[2]q + 1)B21 + q(Y[2]q + 1) 2(B2 βˆ’ B1) [2]q(Y[3]q + 1)B21 𝜎2 = (πœ– [2]q + 1)B21 + q(πœ– [2]q + 1) 2(B2 + B1) [2]q(πœ– [3]q + 1)B21 and 𝜎3 = (πœ– [2]q + 1)B21 + q(πœ– [2]q + 1) 2B2 [2]q(πœ– [3]q + 1)B21 If f provided by Equation (1) is in class Hq(πœ‘) with πœ– β‰₯ 0, then |a3 βˆ’ `a22 | ≀  B2 q[2]q (πœ– [3]q+1) + B21 q2[2]q (πœ– [2]q+1) (πœ– [3]q+1)( 1 βˆ’ [2]q(πœ– [3]q+1) πœ– [2]q+1 ` ) , ` ≀ 𝜎1 B1 q[2]q (πœ– [3]q+1) , 𝜎1 ≀ ` ≀ 𝜎2 βˆ’ B2q[2]q (πœ– [3]q+1) βˆ’ B21 q2[2]q (πœ– [2]q+1) (πœ– [3]q+1)( 1 βˆ’ [2]q(πœ– [3]q+1) πœ– [2]q+1 ` ) , ` β‰₯ 𝜎2 Β© 2023 The Authors. Page 439 of 442 Janteng et. al. Science and Technology Indonesia, 8 (2023) 436-442 Further, if 𝜎1 ≀ ` ≀ 𝜎3, then |a3 βˆ’ `a22 | + q(πœ– [2]q + 1)2 [2]q(πœ– [3]q + 1)B21[ B1 βˆ’ B2 βˆ’ B21 q(πœ– [2]q + 1) ( 1 βˆ’ `[2]q(πœ– [3]q + 1) πœ– [2]q + 1 )] |a2|2 ≀ B1 q[2]q(πœ– [3]q + 1) and if 𝜎3 ≀ ` ≀ 𝜎2, then |a3 βˆ’ `a22 | + q(πœ– [2]q + 1)2 [2]q(πœ– [3]q + 1)B21[ B1 + B2 + B21 q(πœ– [2]q + 1) ( 1 βˆ’ `[2]q(πœ– [3]q + 1) πœ– [2]q + 1 )] |a2|2 ≀ B1 q[2]q(πœ– [3]q + 1) In addition, as shown above, the Fekete-SzegΓΆ inequality is discovered for the class Iq,b(πœ‘). We get the required outcome by carrying out the processes as in Theorem 1. Theorem 3. Let πœ‘(Z) = 1 + B1Z + B2Z2 + Β· Β· Β· with B1 β‰  0. If f is provided by Equation (1) in class Iq,b(πœ‘) with πœ– β‰₯ 0, then |a3 βˆ’ `a22 | ≀ |B1b| q𝛿3[2]q max { 1, οΏ½οΏ½οΏ½οΏ½οΏ½B2B1 + B1bq𝛿23 ( 𝜌 + `𝛿3[2]q) οΏ½οΏ½οΏ½οΏ½οΏ½ } where 𝜌 = πœ– βˆ’ πœ– (πœ– βˆ’ 1) 2 q([2]2q + 1) + (1 βˆ’ πœ–)[2]q(πœ–q βˆ’ [2]q) and π›Ώπœ = πœ– + (1 βˆ’ πœ–)[𝜏]q. By setting b = 1, Theorem 3 has a corollary as below. Corollary 3. Let πœ‘(Z) = 1 + B1Z + B2Z2 + Β· Β· Β· with B1 β‰  0. If f is provided by Equation (1) in class Iq(πœ‘) with πœ– β‰₯ 0, then |a3 βˆ’ `a22 | ≀ |B1| q𝛿3[2]q max { 1, οΏ½οΏ½οΏ½οΏ½οΏ½B2B1 + B1q𝛿23 ( 𝜌 + `𝛿3[2]q) οΏ½οΏ½οΏ½οΏ½οΏ½ } where 𝜌 = πœ– βˆ’ πœ– (πœ– βˆ’ 1) 2 q([2]2q + 1) + (1 βˆ’ πœ–)[2]q(πœ–q βˆ’ [2]q) and π›Ώπœ = πœ– + (1 βˆ’ πœ–)[𝜏]q. Theorem 4. Let πœ‘(Z) = 1 + B1Z + B2Z2 + Β· Β· Β· with B1 > 0 and B2 β‰₯ 0. Let 𝜎4 = 𝜌B21b + q𝛿 2 2(B2 βˆ’ B1) 𝛿3[2]qB21b , 𝜎5 = 𝜌B21b + q𝛿 2 2(B2 + B1) 𝛿3[2]qB21b , and 𝜎6 = 𝜌B21b + q𝛿 2 2B2 𝛿3[2]qB21b . If f is provided by Equation (1) in class Iq,b(πœ‘) with πœ– β‰₯ 0 and b > 0, then |a3βˆ’ `a22 |  B2b 𝛿3q[2]q + B 2 1b q2𝛿22𝛿3[2]q ( 𝜌 βˆ’ `𝛿3[2]q), ` ≀ 𝜎4 B1b 𝛿3q[2]q , 𝜎4 ≀ ` ≀ 𝜎5 βˆ’ B2b 𝛿3q[2]q βˆ’ B 2 1b q2𝛿22𝛿3[2]q ( 𝜌 βˆ’ `𝛿3[2]q), ` β‰₯ 𝜎5 Further, if 𝜎4 ≀ ` ≀ 𝜎6, then |a3 βˆ’ `a22 | + q𝛿22 𝛿3[2]qB21b [ B1 βˆ’ B2 βˆ’ B21b q𝛿22 ( 𝜌 βˆ’ `𝛿3[2]q) ] |a2|2 ≀ B1b 𝛿3q[2]q and if 𝜎6 ≀ ` ≀ 𝜎5, then |a3 βˆ’ `a22 | + q𝛿22 𝛿3[2]qB21b [ B1 + B2 + B21b q𝛿22 ( 𝜌 βˆ’ `𝛿3[2]q) ] |a2|2 ≀ B1b 𝛿3q[2]q where 𝜌 = πœ– βˆ’ πœ– (πœ– βˆ’ 1) 2 q([2]2q + 1) + (1 βˆ’ πœ–)[2]q(πœ–q βˆ’ [2]q) Β© 2023 The Authors. Page 440 of 442 Janteng et. al. Science and Technology Indonesia, 8 (2023) 436-442 and π›Ώπœ = πœ– + (1 βˆ’ πœ–)[𝜏]q. By setting b = 1, Theorem 4 has a corollary as below. Corollary 4. Let πœ‘(Z) = 1 + B1Z + B2Z2 + Β· Β· Β· with B1 > 0 and B2 β‰₯ 0. Let 𝜎4 = 𝜌B21 + q𝛿 2 2(B2 βˆ’ B1) 𝛿3[2]qB21 , 𝜎5 = 𝜌B21 + q𝛿 2 2(B2 + B1) 𝛿3[2]qB21 and 𝜎6 = 𝜌B21 + q𝛿 2 2B2 𝛿3[2]qB21 If f is provided by Equation (1) in class Iq(πœ‘) with πœ– β‰₯ 0 then |a3βˆ’`a22 | ≀  B2 𝛿3q[2]q + B 2 1 q2𝛿22𝛿3[2]q ( 𝜌 βˆ’ `𝛿3[2]q), ` ≀ 𝜎4 B1 𝛿3q[2]q , 𝜎4 ≀ ` ≀ 𝜎5 βˆ’ B2 𝛿3q[2]q βˆ’ B 2 1 q2𝛿22𝛿3[2]q ( 𝜌 βˆ’ `𝛿3[2]q), ` β‰₯ 𝜎5 Further, if 𝜎4 ≀ ` ≀ 𝜎6, then |a3 βˆ’ `a22 | + q𝛿22 𝛿3[2]qB21 [ B1 βˆ’ B2 βˆ’ B21 q𝛿22 ( 𝜌 βˆ’ `𝛿3[2]q) ] |a2|2 ≀ B1 𝛿3q[2]q and if 𝜎6 ≀ ` ≀ 𝜎5, then |a3 βˆ’ `a22 | + q𝛿22 𝛿3[2]qB21 [ B1 + B2 + B21 q𝛿22 ( 𝜌 βˆ’ `𝛿3[2]q) ] |a2|2 ≀ B1 𝛿3q[2]q where 𝜌 = πœ– βˆ’ πœ– (πœ– βˆ’ 1) 2 q([2]2q + 1) + (1 βˆ’ πœ–)[2]q(πœ–q βˆ’ [2]q) and π›Ώπœ = πœ– + (1 βˆ’ πœ–)[𝜏]q. 3. CONCLUSION This study demonstrates two discoveries of subclasses belong- ing to the analytic functions of complex order by applying the q-derivative operator, Hq,b(πœ‘) and Iq,b(πœ‘), for finding results for the Fekete-SzegΓΆ inequalities. 4. 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