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Complex analysis, holomorphic functions, automorphic group actions and forms, pseudoconvexity, complex geometry, analytic spaces, analytic sheaves.

49 votes
4 answers
6k views

If the Riemann Hypothesis fails, must it fail infinitely often?

That is must there either be no non-trivial zeros off the critical line or infinitely many? I'm sure that no one believes otherwise, but I've never seen a theorem in the literature addressing this. …
3 votes
0 answers
119 views

Basic obstruction to anything like holomophic symmetric functions of infinitely many variables?

The totality of all holomorphic functions on the unit disk forms some sort of infinite-dimensional complex manifold, where the coefficients of the Taylor expansion might serve as coordinates for the s …
2 votes
0 answers
69 views

Zero sets of integral power series that converge on disks

Fix a radius $r \leq 1$. I'm interested in any necessary conditions, or any sufficient conditions, for a subset $S$ of $B(0,r)$, the origin-centered open disk of radius $r$, for $S$ to be the set of …
8 votes
2 answers
466 views

Analytic functions with isotopic x-rays

Following Arias-De-Reyna, the x-ray of an analytic function $f$ means markings on the complex plane, with one color showing the real locus of $f$ and another color the purely imaginary locus. Suppo …
5 votes
1 answer
837 views

Hurwitz's automorphisms theorem with deformations

Hurwitz's automorphisms theorem bounds the order of the automorphism group of a negatively curved Riemann in terms of the genus. Now suppose a finite group $G$ acts faithfully on a Riemann surface …
3 votes
1 answer
243 views

$\sum \frac{n^2-1}{(n^2+1)^2}=\frac{1}{2}(1-\frac{\pi^2}{\sinh(\pi)^2})$

The following series evaluation $\sum \frac{n^2-1}{(n^2+1)^2}=\frac{1}{2}(1-\frac{\pi^2}{\sinh(\pi)^2})$ seems attractive to me, and has a proof related to the evaluation of $\zeta(2)$. Does this i …
3 votes
0 answers
239 views

Cauchy integral theorem and natural boundaries

Suppose one has function $f(z)$ analytic in the unit disk. Suppose closed loop $L$ lies in the disk except for one point $P$ on the boundary. Then the Cauchy integral theorem generally does not appl …
7 votes
2 answers
694 views

What monsters does the "growth condition" required of holomorphic modular functions bar?

Even though the title of this question pretty much captures what I'd like to know, I'll add two side questions: 1) Is it difficult to get a handle on the totality of functions that arise if one drop …
9 votes
1 answer
957 views

Non-standard enlargements, $\zeta(s)$ and analytic continuation

Consider an extension of the Riemann zeta function $\zeta(s)$ where $s$ now runs over a non-standard enlargement of the complex plane. Observe that if $s=\sigma + it$ with $\sigma>1$ real and finit …
6 votes
1 answer
535 views

The identity $\sum_n \ln(n) x^n = \sum_p ln(p)(\sum_k\frac{x^{p^k}}{1-x^{p^k}})$

As in the famous Euler product identity, the primes occur on only one side of the following: $\sum_n \ln(n) x^n = \sum_p ln(p)(\sum_k\frac{x^{p^k}}{1-x^{p^k}})\ .$ My basic question: Does this ident …
3 votes
3 answers
1k views

Pedagogical question concerning $\Gamma(z)$

Pedagogically speaking, I see two problems with defining $\Gamma(z)$ (at least for real $z$) by the limit $$\Gamma(z)=\lim_{m\to\infty}\frac{m! m^z}{\prod_{i=0}^m (z+i)}$$ as compared with the formula …
5 votes
0 answers
573 views

Studying primes via the gamma function alone: $(x+1)\prod_n \Gamma(\frac{x}{n}+1)^{\mu(n)}$

Various questions on MO concerning the "surprise" occurrence of the gamma function in the functional equation of the Riemann zeta function got me wondering whether the Gamma function alone suffice for …