Reproduce and adapt a published result¶
These two examples begin with a recent coefficient claim and ask a practical question: can the package reproduce it from the class definition? One claim fails on the canonical member; the other follows from a classical geometric argument.
Run it¶
python examples/research_workflows/literature_coefficient_audit.py \
--output /tmp/gfa-literature
What you will see¶
The JSON file compares the paper's stated value with coefficients derived from the defining subordination. The SVG shows a one-parameter family and marks where it crosses the proposed bound.
Case 1: repair a fifth-coefficient bound¶
Kumar and Giri study the class
Theorem 12 of arXiv:2412.04819v1 states \(|a_5|\leq1/3\).[2] Start with the canonical member
By construction,
so \(f_0\) belongs to the class. Expanding directly gives
Thus \(a_5=5/12>1/3\). The proposed bound is false.
Find the correct bound¶
Write
The coefficient identity used in the paper is
Set \(t=|p_1|\). The Carathéodory bounds and the coupled estimate
give
The right-hand side increases on \(0\leq t\leq2\), so
The canonical member attains equality. The corrected bound is therefore sharp.
Case 2: solve an all-order conjecture geometrically¶
Majumder, Sarkar and Ahamed consider
and conjecture
for every \(n\geq1\), where \(\log(f(z)/z)=2\sum_{n\ge1}\gamma_nz^n\).[1]
The key fact is that \(e^z\) is convex and univalent on the unit disk. If \(q(z)=1+\sum b_kz^k\prec e^z\), the classical coefficient theorem for a convex dominant gives \(|b_n|\leq1\). Since
we immediately obtain
Equality is reached by functions satisfying \(zf_n'(z)/f_n(z)=e^{z^n}\). The all-order result comes from convexity, so there is no need to optimize each coefficient separately.
What to take away¶
For a claim from the literature, begin with the defining equation rather than a printed coefficient table. Test the canonical member first. If a claim fails, look for the geometric constraint that controls the corrected extremal problem. Before publishing a correction, check later paper versions, journal versions, and errata.
Sources¶
[1] https://arxiv.org/abs/2511.03218v1
[2] https://arxiv.org/abs/2412.04819v1
[3] https://matwbn.icm.edu.pl/ksiazki/apm/apm57/apm5727.pdf