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Complex analysis, holomorphic functions, automorphic group actions and forms, pseudoconvexity, complex geometry, analytic spaces, analytic sheaves.
19
votes
Does the proof of Picard's theorem become simpler by increasing the number of points that ar...
There are very many different proofs of Picard's theorem, and some of them are really "simple". (Picard's original proof occupies about 2 lines, using the things already known at that time). None of t …
2
votes
Is there a non-Shih analog for holomorphic functions of the Intermediate Value Theorem?
"The number of zeros of identity" is the strange expression: this number is always $0$ or $1$. Assuming that $f$ is analytic in an open set containing $C$ and its interior
region, and has no zeros on …
0
votes
Question concerning minimum of hyperbolic metric
An explicit (but quite complicated) answer can be found here:
MR0224803
Kuzʹmina, G. V.
Estimates of the transfinite diameter of a certain family of continua and covering theorems for schlicht functio …
4
votes
Accepted
The motivation and application of Nevanlinna second main theorem for small functions
One motivation is mentioned in Yamanoi's paper where the second main theorem for small functions is proved: a theorem of Picard says that if we have meromorphic solutions $x(z),y(z)$ of $F(x,y)=0$, wh …
8
votes
Accepted
Can the natural boundary be part of the unit circle?
Every closed set $F$ on the unit circle is the set of singularities of some analytic function.
Take a countable dense subset $z_k$ of $F$ and then choose positive $a_k$ so small
that the series
$$f(z) …
3
votes
existence of rational functions with prescribed critical values and ramification degrees at ...
To complement the answer of Alex Degtyarev, the answer to the original question is "no",
and a necessary and sufficient condition is quite complicated. It can be written in
various forms, see, for exa …
1
vote
Accepted
How large is the unboundedness locus of a plurisubharmonic function?
$L(u)$ can be the whole domain. In dimension $1$, take a dense countable
set $\{ z_k\}$ and consider the
(pluri) subharmonic function $\sum_k a_k\log|z-z_k|$, where $a_k>0$ tend to zero sufficiently …
10
votes
Accepted
Does there exist harmonic function with that property?
Yes you can. First of all the condition $|f(0)|\geq 1$ is irrelevant: you can always multiply your function on a positive constant.
Take an entire function $F$ for which the set $\{ z:|F(z)|>1\}$ is …
7
votes
Accepted
Meromorphic functions with finitely prescribed zeros and poles on annuli
Under just slightly stronger condition, namely that $\log|\phi(re^{i\theta})|\to 0$ in $L^1$,
as $r\to 2$ and $r\to 1/2$, the answer is "no".
One (real) condition must be satisfied, and this conditio …
5
votes
Accepted
A question on deficient values of entire functions
The book of Goldberg and Ostrovskii MR2435270 contains several examples of functions whose
deficient value is not asymptotic. And in fact there are such functions
without asymptotic values at all. But …
2
votes
Accepted
About extending plurisubharmonic function
$V$ is pluripolar. Let $v$ be a plurisubharmonic function which is $-\infty$ on $V$.
Then $\phi+\epsilon v$ is plurisubharmonic for $\epsilon>0$ (the definition of plurisubharmonic function is easily …
1
vote
English reference for Ostrowski's theorem for Julia exceptional function
Another exposition of Ostrowski's result in English is here:
arXiv:0710.1281 and here arXiv:1208.0779.
2
votes
Accepted
maximum modulus function
This function is only piecewise real-analytic. It is not difficult to construct examples when it is discontinuous, no matter how you choose it, and each interval of analyticity is bounded.
All details …
4
votes
A generalization of Liouvilles Theorem for entire functions
The simplest example is constructed using Mittag-Leffler functions which are bounded outside a the sector $|\arg z|<\alpha$.
They are defined by the integral
$$f(z)=\int_\gamma\frac{e^{\zeta^{\alpha}} …
2
votes
Accepted
sums of zero-free entire functions and its siblings on the disk
Describing the set $\{ e^f+e^g:f,g\in H(C)\}$ is difficult, and probably it cannot be described in any reasonable form. However many conditions can be given for
a function $h$ not to be of this form. …