On the Bohr inequality
arXiv:1612.00597 · doi:10.1007/978-3-319-49242-1_13
Abstract
The Bohr inequality, first introduced by Harald Bohr in 1914, deals with finding the largest radius , , such that holds whenever in the unit disk of the complex plane. The exact value of this largest radius, known as the \emph{Bohr radius}, has been established to be This paper surveys recent advances and generalizations on the Bohr inequality. It discusses the Bohr radius for certain power series in as well as for analytic functions from into particular domains. These domains include the punctured unit disk, the exterior of the closed unit disk, and concave wedge-domains. The analogous Bohr radius is also studied for harmonic and starlike logharmonic mappings in The Bohr phenomenon which is described in terms of the Euclidean distance is further investigated using the spherical chordal metric and the hyperbolic metric. The exposition concludes with a discussion on the -dimensional Bohr radius.
References in corpus (3)
Cited by in corpus (14)
- Refined Bohr inequality for bounded analytic functions
- A generalization of the Bohr inequality for bounded analytic functions on simply connected domains and its applications
- Slice starlike functions over quaternions
- Bohr operator on analytic functions
- Generalization of Bohr-type inequality in analytic functions
- Modifications of Bohr's inequality in various settings
- On Certain Generalizations of
- Bohr inequalities for certain integral operators
- The Bohr's Phenomenon for the class of K-quasiconformal harmonic mappings
- Improved Bohr-type Inequalities for the Cesaro Operator
- A generalization of the Bohr-Rogosinski sum
- Note on Improved Bohr Inequality for harmonic mappings
- Bohr radius for subordination and -quasiconformal harmonic mappings
- Generalized Bohr inequalities for K-quasiconformal harmonic mappings and their applications