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Coefficient Estimates for New Subclasses of Bi-Univalent Functions Involving Generalized Bivariate Fibonacci-like Polynomials

[version 2; peer review: 2 approved]
PUBLISHED 28 Apr 2026
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This article is included in the Fallujah Multidisciplinary Science and Innovation gateway.

Abstract

The study of bi-univalent functions plays an important role in geometric function theory, particularly in determining coefficient bounds for analytic functions. Despite significant progress, there remains a need to develop broader subclasses that allow for more flexible analytical frameworks. Motivated by this, the present work introduces new subclasses of bi-univalent functions defined via generalized bivariate Fibonacci-like polynomials.

The proposed classes are constructed using subordination principles and suitable functional relations associated with these polynomials. Based on this approach, estimates for the initial coefficients are derived for functions belonging to the defined subclasses. In addition, Fekete–Szegö inequalities are established, extending several existing results in the literature.

The findings demonstrate that the use of generalized Fibonacci-type structures provides an effective tool for obtaining sharper coefficient bounds. These results contribute to the ongoing development of the theory and may serve as a basis for further investigations in related subclasses of analytic and bi-univalent functions.

Keywords

Regular function, univalent function, subordination, bi-univalent function, Fibonacci-like polynomials functions, Fekete- Szegö

Revised Amendments from Version 1

We would like to thank you for the opportunity to revise and resubmit our manuscript entitled:
“Coefficient Estimates for New Subclasses of Bi-Univalent Functions Involving Generalized Bivariate Fibonacci-like Polynomials.”
We sincerely appreciate the valuable comments and suggestions provided by the reviewers, which have helped us to significantly improve the quality and clarity of our work.
We are pleased to submit the revised version of the manuscript. All the comments raised by the reviewer have been carefully addressed. A summary of the major revisions is provided below:
Abstract: The abstract has been completely revised to clearly include the background, aim, motivation, methodology, and main findings of the study.
Introduction: The introduction has been expanded to provide a stronger background and a more comprehensive review of recent and relevant literature.
Manuscript Structure: The manuscript has been reorganized according to the reviewer’s recommendations:
The section previously titled “Method” has been changed to “Preliminaries” and now includes all necessary definitions and remarks.
The main results have been restructured under a dedicated section titled “Main Results”.
Theorems and their corresponding corollaries have been rearranged appropriately.
Language and Presentation: All suggested corrections regarding wording and phrasing (particularly in the statements of the theorems) have been carefully implemented.
Conclusion: The conclusion section has been significantly improved and expanded to better highlight the importance of the results and possible future research directions.
References: The references have been updated, reordered according to their appearance in the manuscript, and recent relevant studies have been added as recommended.
We believe that the revised manuscript has been substantially improved and now meets the standards required for publication.
Thank you for your time and consideration. We look forward to your positive response.
Sincerely,
Mustafa Husseinu
Mohammed H. Saloomi

See the authors' detailed response to the review by Matthew Olanrewaju Oluwayemi
See the authors' detailed response to the review by Alina Alb Lupas

1. Introduction

Many polynomials including Fibonacci and Bell Many polynomials are widely used in many researches in the context of this topic in addition to Lucas polynomials and Horadam polynomials. Other special polynomials also exist. Most of these polynomials are employed in some branches comprising geometry, physics, and theoretical analysis such as.14 In addition, they are utilized in the theory of geometric functions and number theory, for example, Refs. 57, and this is what interests us in these polynomials. In the context of the topic, the principle of subordination and quasi -subordination has been used in complex analysis, especially in the geometric functions theory. After forming new subclasses of regular functions, many researchers have used polynomials and estimated the initial coefficients and the Fekete-Szegö problem. Based on the relationship between polynomials and the classes of regular functions, the two new classes are defined.

After defining these two subclasses and calculating the upper bounds of the coefficients, the researchers concluded many important results and observations, after using the basic rules of polynomials.

Through the recurrence relation:

n=n1+n2,0=0,1=1,(n2).
The Fibonacci polynomials are a polynomial sequence that may be regarded as a generalization of the Fibonacci numbers. In Ref. 8, a new generalization of the Fibonacci bolynomials called generalized bivariate Fibonacci-like is introduced.

Concerning n ≥ 2, the recurrence relation:

n(x,y)=pxn1(x,y)+qyn2(x,y)
is possible to define the generalized bivariate Fibonacci-like polynomials where p , q represent positive integers while “ x,y , 0(x,y)=a,1(x,y)=b,px,qy0and(px)2+4qy0 ”.

For the Fibonacci-like polynomials, generating function as denoted in Ref. 8, has the form:

(x,y)(v)=n(x,y)vn=a+(bapx)vapxvqyv2

The polynomials for the special cases can be obtained as presented in Table 1 for and of p,q,a,bandy .

Table 1. Values of Special cases of the generalized polynomial obtained by substituting specific values of the parameters.

By choosing particular parameter combinations, the polynomial reduces to several well-known sequences such as the bivariate Fibonacci polynomials, Fibonacci polynomials, Pell polynomials, bivariate Lucas polynomials, Chebyshev polynomials of the second kind, and the Horadam polynomials.

(x,y) (a,b) (p,q) n(x,y)
(x,y) (0,1) (1,1) Bivariate Fibonacci n(x,y)
(x,1) (0,1) (1,1) Fibonacci n(x)
(x,1) (0,1) (2,1) Pell, Pn(x)
(x,y) (2,x) (1,1) Bivariate Lucas Ln(x,y)
(t,1) (1,2t) (2,1) Chebyshev of the second kind Un(x)
(x,1) (a,bx) (p,q) Horadam Hn+1(x)

Consider to be the function of the form

(1.1)
(v)=v+m=2κmvm,
that is part of Å where Å symbolizes the class of regular functions recognized on the disk
Ų={v:|v|<1},
regarding (0)=´(0)1=0 . Also, consider S to be the subclass of Å containing the form (1,1) . They are univalent in Ų . For each S , the image t=(v),vŲ is stated by The Koebe’s Covering Theorem.9 In the t –plane, Ų, covers the disk {t:|t|<1/4} . Thus, every function from this theoremS has an inverse 1 , that holds
1((v))=v,(vŲ),
and,
(1(t))=t,(|t|<r0(),r0()14),
where
(1.2)
(t)=1(t)=tɛ2t2+(2ɛ22ɛ3)t3(5ɛ235ɛ2ɛ3+ɛ4)t4+···

In Ų, the function Å is named bi-univalent if both and 1 are univalent and the set of all bi-univalent functions are signified by Σ. Lewin10 presented this set and revealed that |ɛ2|1.5 regarding the function in the set Σ. Lately, Brannan and Clunie11 estimated that |ɛ2|2 and Netanyahu in12 showed that |ɛ2|=43.

Many authors recently offered and explored numerous remarkable subclasses of bi-univalent functions.24,1317

The regular function is subordinate to , written as

(1.3)
or(v)(v),(ѵŲ),
if there is regular function ƙ:ŲŲ , with ƙ(0)=0 and |ƙ(v)|<1 such that
(v)=(ƙ(v)),vŲ.

It follows the definition stating that:

(0)=(0)and(Ų)(Ų).

see Refs. 5,6,15,18,19.

Recent studies, including Refs. 1619, have emphasized the significant role of generalized polynomials and subordination techniques in obtaining coefficient estimates for various subclasses of bi-univalent functions, which further motivates the present investigation.

In the current study, a new subclass of bi-univalent functions filling the subordinate settings and it is defined by Fibonacci polynomial is offered. Moreover, the coefficient estimates for | ɛ2 | and | ɛ3 | are obtained for functions of the new classes.

2. Preliminaries

The Family MΩ,Σp,q,x,y(X(ѵ)) and the Coefficients Bounds

Definition 2.1: A function offered by (1.1) is stated to be in the set MΩ,Σp,q,x,y(X(ѵ)),0Ω1, if it fits:

(2.1)
[(1Ω)(z)z+Ω1+z(z)(z)z(z)(z)]X(ѵ)=(x,y)(ѵ)+1a,(ѵŲ)
(2.2)
[(1Ω)(w)w+Ω1+w(w)(w)w(w)]X(t)=(x,y)(t)+1a,(tŲ)

By assigning special values to parameters Ω and replacing polynomials, new and prominent families of bi-univalent functions are obtained. Accordingly, novel bounds for the initial coefficients are realized.

Remark 2.2:

For Ω=1 , in MΩ,Σp,q,x,y(X(ѵ)) , we get the subfamilies ◾

Remark 2.3:

Given a Horadam polynomial (x,y) with b = b x and y = 1, we obtain MΩ,Σp,q,x,1(X(ѵ)) . In this case for Ω=1 belongs to this family. Later, we have families LΣ(x) .7

Remark 2.4:

Consider (x,y) to be Chebyshev polynomials with p = 2, q = 1, a = 1, b = 2t, x = t, y = -1. In Theorem 2.7 there is MΩ,Σ2,1,x,1(X(ѵ)). In such incident for Ω=0,1 belongs to this family. Then, the new families MΣ2,1,x,1(X(ѵ)) and M1,Σ2,1,x,1(X(ѵ)) respectively are gained.

Remark 2.5:

Regard (x,y) as Fibonacci polynomials with p = q = 1, b = 1, y = 1, a = 0, there is. MΩ,Σ1,1,x,1(X(ѵ)) . In this situation for Ω=0,1 be in this family. Then, new families MΣ1,1,x,1(X(ѵ)) and M1,Σ1,1,x,1(X(ѵ)) individually are got.

The Family ΓΩ,Σp,q,x,y(X(ѵ)) and the Coefficients Bounds

Definition 2.6:

For 0Ω1, a function offered by (1.1) is stated to be in the set ΓΩ,Σp,q,x,y(X(ѵ)) if the following settings are satisfied:

(2.3)
[(1Ω)(z)+Ω1+zz(z)]X(ѵ)=(x,y)(ѵ)+1a,(ѵŲ)
(2.4)
[(1Ω)(w)+Ω1+ww(w)]X(t)=(x,y)(t)+1a,(tŲ).

By assigning special values to parameters Ω and replacing polynomials, new and known families of bi-univalent functions are obtained. Thus, new bounds for the initial coefficients are gained.

Remark 2.7:

For Ω=1 , in ΓΩ,Σp,q,x,y(X(ѵ)) , the subfamilies are got.

Remark 2.8:

Consider (x,y) to be Horadam polynomial with b = b x and y = 1. Then, there is ΓΩ,Σp,q,x,1(X(ѵ)) . For Ω=1 be in this family. Then, families LΣ(x) 7 are got.

Remark 2.9:

Let (x,y) is Chebyshev polynomials with p = 2, b = 2t ,x = t, y = −1, q = 1, a = 1 in ΓΩ,Σp,q,x,y(X(ѵ)).There is ΓΩ,Σ2,1,x,1(X(ѵ)) . In such condition, for Ω=0,1 be in this family. Accordingly, new families ΓΣ2,1,x,1(X(ѵ)) and Γ1,Σ2,1,x,1(X(ѵ)) separately are obtained.

Remark 2.10:

Let (x,y) is Fibonacci polynomials with p = q =1, b = 1, y = 1, a = 0, there is ΓΩ,Σ1,1,x,1(X(ѵ)). In this case for Ω=0,1 be in this family. Then, new families ΓΣ1,1,x,1(X(ѵ)) and Γ1,Σ1,1,x,1(X(ѵ)) respectively are gained.

Fekete-Szegö inequality for the class MΩ,Σp,q,x,y(X(ѵ)) and ΓΩ,Σp,q,x,y(X(ѵ))

Through applying the class MΩ,Σp,q,x,y(X(ѵ)) and ΓΩ,Σp,q,x,y(X(ѵ)) to the Fekete-Szegö problem, the following results and notes are realized:

Remark 2.11:

Let (x,y) is Horadam polynomial with b = b x and y = 1, we obtain MΩ,Σp,q,x,1(X(ѵ)) . In this case for Ω=1 belongs to this family. Then, families LΣ(x) 7 are gained.

Remark 2.12:

If b = b x and y = 1 and (x,y) is Horadam polynomial, we obtain M,Σp,q,x,1(X(ѵ)) .

Remark 2.13:

Given a Horadam polynomial (x,y) with b = b x and y = 1, we obtain Γ1,Σp,q,x,1(X(ѵ)) . In this case for Ω=1 be in this family. Then, families LΣ(x) 7 are obtained.

Remark 2.14:

Let (x,y) is Horadam polynomial with b = bx and y = 1, we have Γ,Σp,q,x,1(X(ѵ)) .

3. Main Results

Theorem 3.1:

For, 0Ω1, let Σ given by (1.1) belong to MΩ,Σp,q,x,y(X(ѵ)) , then

(3.1)
|κ2||b||b||b2(1Ω)(pbx+aqy)|
(3.2)
|κ3|b2+|b|(1+3Ω)

Proof:

Since MΩ,Σp,q,x,y(X(ѵ)) , there exist regular functions i,λ:ÊÊ , such that

(3.3)
i(ѵ)=1ikѵk,λ(t)=1λktkand|ik|1,|λk|1,

we can write

(3.4)
[(1Ω)(z)z+Ω1+z(z)(z)z(z)(z)]=X(ѵ),(ѵŲ)
(3.5)
[(1Ω)(w)w+Ω1+w(w)(w)w(w)]=X(t),(tŲ)

Equivalently,

(3.6)
1+κ2z+{(1+3Ω)κ34Ωκ22}z2+...=1+1(x,y)i1z+(1(x,y)i2+2(x,y)i12)z2+
and
(3.7)
1κ2w+{2(1+Ω)κ22(1+3Ω)κ3}w2...=1+1(x,y)λ1w+(1(x,y)λ2+2(x,y)λ12)w2+

Thus upon comparing the corresponding coefficients in (3.6) and (3.7), we have

(3.8)
κ2=1(x,y)i1
(3.9)
(1+3Ω)κ34Ωκ22=1(x,y)i2+2(x,y)i12
(3.10)
κ2=1(x,y)λ1
and
(3.11)
2(1+Ω)κ22(1+3Ω)κ3=1(x,y)λ2+2(x,y)λ12

Now considering (3.8) and (3.10), we get

(3.12)
i1=λ1
(3.13)
2κ22=21(x,y)(i12+λ12)κ22=21(x,y)(i12+λ12)2

If we add (3.9) to (3.11), we find that

(3.14)
2(1Ω)κ22=1(x,y)(i2+λ2)+2(x,y)(i12+λ12)

Upon substituting the value of i12+λ12 from (3.13) in (3.14), we deduce the next result:

2(1Ω)κ22=1(x,y)(i2+λ2)+2(x,y)2κ2221(x,y)
221(x,y)(1Ω)κ22=31(x,y)(i2+λ2)+2(x,y)2κ22

And more simplify

2(21(x,y)(1Ω)2(x,y))κ22=31(x,y)(i2+λ2)
κ22=31(x,y)(i2+λ2)2(21(x,y)(1Ω)2(x,y))
|κ2|2|31(x,y)||21(x,y)(1Ω)2(x,y)|

Using the inequality |ik|1,|λk|1

(3.15)
|κ2||b||b||b2(1Ω)(pbx+aqy)|.

Subtracting (3.9) and (3.11), and with some computation, we have

(3.16)
2(1+3Ω)κ32(1+3Ω)κ22=1(x,y)(i2λ2)

Put (3.13) in (3.16), then we deduce

(3.17)
|κ3||21(x,y)(i12+λ12)|2+|1(x,y)(i2λ2)|2(1+3Ω).|κ3|b2+|b|(1+3Ω)

Corollary 3.2:

  • (i) Consider presented by (1.1) be in the subfamily M1,Σp,q,x,y(X(ѵ)) . Then,

    |κ2||b||b||pbx+aqy|.

|κ3|b2+|b|4
  • (ii) Let offered by (1.1) be in the sub family MΣp,q,x,y(X(ѵ)) . Then,

    |κ2||b||b||b2(pbx+aqy)|.

|κ3|b2+|b|

Corollary 3.3:

  • (i) Regard introduced by (1.1) be in the subfamily MΩ,Σp,q,x,1(X(ѵ)) and (x,y) be Horadam Hn+1(x) . Then,

    |κ2||bx||bx||b2x2(1Ω)(pbx2+aq)|.
    |κ3|b2x2+|bx|(1+3Ω)

  • (ii) Let offered by (1.1) and Ω=1 be in the sub family M,Σp,q,x,1(X(ѵ)) . Then,

    |κ2||bx||bx||b2x2(pbx2+aq)|.
    |κ3|b2x2+|bx|

Corollary 3.4:

  • (i) Let Σ shown by (1.1) in the subfamily MΩ,Σ2,1,x,1(X(ѵ)) and (x,y) be Chebyshev polynomials with p = 2, b = 2t, x = t, y = −1, q = 1, and a = 1. Then,

    |κ2||2t||2t||4t4(1Ω)(4t31)|.
    |κ3|4t4+2|t2|(1+3Ω)

  • (ii) Consider Σ offered by (1.1) in the subfamily M,Σ2,1x,1(X(ѵ)) . Then,

    |κ2||2t||2t||4t4(4t31)|.
    |κ3|4t4+2|t2|

  • (iii) Let Σ presented by (1.1) in the subfamily M1,Σ2,1,x,1(X(ѵ)) . Then,

    |κ2||2t||2t||(4t31)|.
    |κ3|4t4+|t2|2

Corollary 3.5:

  • (i) Consider Σ stated by (1.1) in the subfamily MΩ,Σ1,1,x,1(X(ѵ)) and (x,y) be Fibonacci polynomials with p = 1, q = 1, b = 1, y = 1, and a = 0. Then,

    |κ2|1|(1Ω)x|.
    |κ3|1+1(1+3Ω)

  • (ii) Let Σ revealed by (1.1) in the subfamily M,Σ1,1x,1(X(ѵ)) . Then,

    |κ2|1|1x|.
    |κ3|2

  • (iii) Let Σ stated by (1.1) in the set M1,Σ1,1,x,1(X(ѵ))

    |κ2|1|x|.
    |κ3|54

Theorem 3.6:

For 0Ω1, let Σ offered by (1.1) belong to ΓΩ,Σp,q,x,y(X(ѵ)) . Then,

(3.18)
|κ2||b||b||3(1Ω)b2(2Ω)2(pbx+aqy)|.
(3.19)
|κ3|(3Ω)b2(3+Ω)(2Ω)2+|b|(3+Ω).

Proof:

As ΓΩ,Σp,q,x,y(X(ѵ)) , there exists systematic functions i,λ:ÊÊ , such that

(3.20)
i(ѵ)=1ikѵk,λ(t)=1λktkand|ik|1,|λk|1,

It is possible to write:

[(1Ω)(z)+Ω1+z(z)(z)z(z)(z)]=X(ѵ),(ѵŲ)
[(1Ω)(w)+Ω1+w(w)(w)w(w)]=X(t),(tŲ)
(3.21)
1+(2Ω)κ2z+[(3+Ω)κ34Ωκ22]z2.=1+1(x,y)ɍ1z+(1(x,y)ɍ2+2(x,y)ɍ12)z2+
and
(3.22)
1(2Ω)κ2w+[(62Ω)κ22(3+Ω)κ3]w2...=1+1(x,y)ѳ1w+(1(x,y)ѳ2+2(x,y)ѳ12)w2+

Thus upon comparing the corresponding coefficients in (3.21) and (3.22), we have

(3.23)
(2Ω)κ2=1(x,y)ɍ1
(3.24)
(3+Ω)κ34Ωκ22=1(x,y)ɍ2+2(x,y)ɍ12
(3.25)
(2Ω)κ2=1(x,y)ѳ1
(3.26)
[(3+Ω)κ3(62Ω)κ22]=1(x,y)ѳ2+2(x,y)ѳ12

Now considering (3.23) and (3.25), we get

(3.27)
ɍ1=ѳ1
(3.28)
2(2Ω)2κ22=21(x,y)(ɍ12+ѳ12)κ22=21(x,y)(ɍ12+ѳ12)2(2Ω)2

In adding (3.24) to (3.26), we obtain:

[6(1Ω)21(x,y)22(x,y)(2Ω)2]κ22=31(x,y)(ɍ2+ѳ2)
κ22=31(x,y)(ɍ2+ѳ2)6(1Ω)21(x,y)22(x,y)(2Ω)2
|κ2|2|31(x,y)||3(1Ω)21(x,y)2(x,y)(2Ω)2|
|κ2||b||b||3(1Ω)b2(2Ω)2(pbx+aqy)|.

Subtracting (3.24) and (3.26), and with some computation, we get

(3.29)
(3+Ω)κ34Ωκ22=1(x,y)ɍ2+2(x,y)ɍ12[(3+Ω)κ3(62Ω)κ22]=1(x,y)ѳ2+2(x,y)ѳ122(3+Ω)κ3(6+2Ω)κ22=1(x,y)(ɍ2ѳ2)

Put (3.28) in (3.29)

2(3+Ω)κ3(6+2Ω)21(x,y)(ɍ12+ѳ12)2(2Ω)2=1(x,y)(ɍ2ѳ2)
4(3+Ω)(2Ω)2κ3(62Ω)21(x,y)(ɍ12+ѳ12)=2(2Ω)21(x,y)(ɍ2ѳ2)
κ3=(62Ω)21(x,y)(ɍ12+ѳ12)4(3+Ω)(2Ω)2+2(2Ω)21(x,y)(ɍ2ѳ2)4(3+Ω)(2Ω)2
|κ3|(3Ω)b2(3+Ω)(2Ω)2+|b|(3+Ω)

Corollary 3.7:

  • (i) Let stated by (1.1) be in the subfamily ΓΣp,q,x,y(X(ѵ)) . Then,

    |κ2||b||b||3b24(pbx+aqy)|.
    |κ3|b24+|b|3

  • (ii) Let given by (1.1) be in the subfamily Γ1,Σp,q,x,y(X(ѵ)) . Then,

    |κ2||b||b||(pbx+aqy)|.
    |κ3||b|4

Corallary 3.8:

If n is Horadam polynomial in above theorem Then, we have

|κ2||bx||bx||3(1Ω)(bx)2(2Ω)2(pbx2+aq)|,|κ3|3(1Ω)(bx)2(3+Ω)(2Ω)2+|bx|(3+Ω)

Corallary 3.9:

Where n(x,y)=pxn1(x,y)qyn2(x,y),n2 ,

0(x,y)=a,1(x,y)=b

If n is generalized bivariate Fibonacci-like polynomials and Ω = 0. Then,

|κ2||b||b|3b24(pbxaqy).

Corallary 3.10:

If n is Horadam polynomial and Ω = 0 (remark)

H31(x,y)=(bx)3,H2(x,y)=pbx2aq
|κ2||bx||bx|3b2x24(pbx2aq).
|κ3|(bx)24+|bx|3

Theorem 3.11:

Suppose (ѵ)=ѵ+m=2ɛmѵmMΩ,Σp,q,x,y(X(ѵ)) , then,

|κ3νκ22|={|b|(1+3Ω)if|1V||(1Ω)b2(pbx+aqy)|(1+3Ω)b2(1V)|b|3|(1Ω)b2(pbx+aqy)|if|1V|>|(1Ω)b2(pbx+aqy)|(1+3Ω)b2

Proof:

κ3νκ22=1(x,y)(ɍ2ѳ2)2(1+3Ω)+κ22νκ22
κ3νκ22=b(ɍ2ѳ2)2(1+3Ω)+b3(ɍ2+ѳ2)2(b2(1Ω)(pbx+aqy))(1ν)
κ3νκ22={(1ν)b32(b2(1Ω)(pbx+aqy))+b2(1+3Ω)}ɍ2+{(1ν)b32(b2(1Ω)(pbx+aqy))b2(1+3Ω)}ѳ2
κ3νκ22={h(ν,Ω)+b2(1+3Ω)}ɍ2+{h(ν,Ω)b2(1+3Ω)}ѳ2

Where

h(ν,Ω)=(1ν)b32(b2(1Ω)(pbx+aqy))
κ3νκ22=(h(ν)+b2(3+Ω))ɍ2+(h(ν)b2(3+Ω))ѳ2

Corollary 3.12:

Let assumed by (1.1) be in the subfamily M1,Σp,q,x,1(X(ѵ)) and (x,y) be Horadam Hn+1(x) . Then,

|κ3νκ22|={|bx|4if|1V||pbx2+aq|4(bx)2(1V)|bx|3|pbx2+aq|if|1V|>|pbx2+aq|4(bx)2

Corollary 3.13:

Let offered by (1.1) be in the subfamily M,Σp,q,x,1(X(ѵ)) and (x,y) be Horadam Hn+1(x) . Then,

|κ3νκ22|={|bx|if|1V||(bx)2(pbx2+aq)|(bx)2(1V)|bx|3|(bx)2(pbx2+aq)|if|1V|>|(bx)2(pbx2+aq)|(bx)2

Theorem 3.14:

Suppose that (ѵ)=ѵ+m=2ɛkѵmΓΩ,Σp,q,x,y(X(ѵ)) . Then

|κ3νκ22|={|b|(3+Ω)if|1V||3(1Ω)b2(pbx+aqy)(2Ω)2|(3+Ω)b2(1V)|b|3|3(1+Ω)b2(pbx+aqy)(2Ω)2|if|1V|>|3(1Ω)b2(pbx+aqy)(2Ω)2|(3+Ω)b2

Proof:

κ322=1(x,y)(ɍ2ѳ2)2(3+Ω)+(62Ω)2(3+Ω)κ22νκ22
κ322=1(x,y)(ɍ2ѳ2)2(3+Ω)+(1ν)31(x,y)(ɍ2+ѳ2)6(1Ω)21(x,y)22(x,y)(2Ω)2
κ322=((1ν)b36(1Ω)b22(pbx+aqy)(2Ω)2+b2(3+Ω))ɍ2+((1ν)b36(1Ω)b22(pbx+aqy)(2Ω)2b2(3+Ω))ѳ2
put
h(ν)=(1ν)b36(1Ω)b22(pbx+aqy)(2Ω)2
κ322=(h(ν)+b2(3+Ω))ɍ2+(h(ν)b2(3+Ω))ѳ2
|κ3νκ22|={|b|(3+Ω)if|1V||3(1Ω)b2(pbx+aqy)(2Ω)2|(3+Ω)b2(1V)|b|3|3(1+Ω)b2(pbx+aqy)(2Ω)2|if|1V|>|3(1Ω)b2(pbx+aqy)(2Ω)2|(3+Ω)b2

Corollary 3.15:

Let offered by (1.1) be in the subfamily Γ1,Σp,q,x,1(X(ѵ)) and (x,y) be Horadam Hn+1(x) . Then

|κ3νκ22|={|bx|3if|1V||3bx24(pbx2+aq)|3(bx)2(1V)|b|3|3(bx)24(pbx2+aq)|if|1V|>|3bx24(pbx2+aq)|3(bx)2

Corollary 3.16:

Let offered by (1.1) be in the subfamily Γ,Σp,q,x,1(X(ѵ)) and (x,y) be Horadam Hn+1(x) . Then

|κ3νκ22|={|bx|4if|1V||(pbx2+aq)|4b2(1V)|b|3|6b2(pbx2+aq)|if|1V|>|(pbx2+aq)|4b2

Ethical considerations

This study was not conducted on human or animal participants; therefore this field was not required.

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Husseinu M and H. Saloomi M. Coefficient Estimates for New Subclasses of Bi-Univalent Functions Involving Generalized Bivariate Fibonacci-like Polynomials [version 2; peer review: 2 approved]. F1000Research 2026, 14:1463 (https://doi.org/10.12688/f1000research.173513.2)
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Title: Coefficient Estimates for New Subclasses of Bi-Univalent Functions Involving Generalized Bivariate Fibonacci-like Polynomials
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    Mustafa Husseinu, University of Kerbala, Karbala, Iraq
    28 Apr 2026
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    We would like to express our sincere gratitude for your careful review of our manuscript entitled:
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    Mustafa Husseinu, University of Kerbala, Karbala, Iraq
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    Dear Reviewers,
    We would like to express our sincere gratitude for your careful review of our manuscript entitled:
    “Coefficient Estimates for New Subclasses of Bi-Univalent Functions Involving Generalized Bivariate Fibonacci-like ... Continue reading
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Alina Alb Lupas, University of Oradea, Oradea, Romania 
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Coefficient Estimates for New Subclasses of Bi-Univalent Functions Involving Generalized Bivariate Fibonacci-like Polynomials

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Lupas AA. Reviewer Report For: Coefficient Estimates for New Subclasses of Bi-Univalent Functions Involving Generalized Bivariate Fibonacci-like Polynomials [version 2; peer review: 2 approved]. F1000Research 2026, 14:1463 (https://doi.org/10.5256/f1000research.191340.r459885)
NOTE: it is important to ensure the information in square brackets after the title is included in all citations of this article.
  • Author Response 28 Apr 2026
    Mustafa Husseinu, University of Kerbala, Karbala, Iraq
    28 Apr 2026
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    Dear Reviewer,
    We sincerely thank you for your careful evaluation of our manuscript and for your positive and encouraging comments. We greatly appreciate your recognition of the originality, correctness, and ... Continue reading
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  • Author Response 28 Apr 2026
    Mustafa Husseinu, University of Kerbala, Karbala, Iraq
    28 Apr 2026
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    Dear Reviewer,
    We sincerely thank you for your careful evaluation of our manuscript and for your positive and encouraging comments. We greatly appreciate your recognition of the originality, correctness, and ... Continue reading

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