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Riemann surfaces(Riemannian surfaces) is one dimensional complex manifold. For questions about classical examples in complex analysis, complex geometry, surface topology.
0
votes
Accepted
Uniformization of n-Sheeted surfaces
Just few remarks to Alex's answer.
If all $u_1,u_2,v_1,v_2$ are distinct, the function mapping the Riemann sphere on your surface is a rational function of degree $3$. And conversly, every rational fu …
2
votes
many-valued function with a given set of branch points in addition to simple poles
You cannot do this "without analytic continuation". A multi-valued function is defined on
a Riemann surface. The singularities of this function are not lying on the Riemann sphere,
so you cannot "spec …
2
votes
Conformal embedding between flat cylinders
There is no estimate of the area of the image. I suppose you consider
non-trivial embeddings (inducing non-trivial homomorphisms of the fundamental group). On your cylinder $C_R$ make a cut
$[\delta, …
2
votes
representation of teichmuller space Teichmuller space
R. Fricke, F. Klein, Vorlesungen über die theorie der automorphen functionen, 1897-1912.
7
votes
Riemann surfaces that are not of finite type
Classification. You do not specify what classification (what is your equivalence relation?)
Topological classification is due to Kerekjarto. A reference is given in the answer of Richard Kent. Comple …
2
votes
Accepted
criterion for a differential of the third kind to be a logarithmic derivative of a function
Yes, in principle. If the curve is given by $F(x,y)=0$ and the differential by $D(x,y)dx$
(every curve and differential can be described like this), then we look for a function in
the form $R(x,y)$ wh …
3
votes
A special case of the uniformization theorem
There are such proofs. See, for example Goluzin, Geometric theory of functions (Appendix).
He uses the following fact. Let $h$ be an analytic diffeomorphism of the circle onto
itself. Then there is a …
0
votes
Accepted
Uniformizing variable for branched covering of the Riemann sphere
Besides the position of ramification points $z_j$ you need monodromy of $Q$ to determine $M$. Once $M$ is defined, you need a normalization of your uniformizing function: it is defined up to a confor …
1
vote
Strong (Inverse of) Residue Theorem
Let $C$ be the Riemann sphere, $p=0$. Then
$$\omega(z)=\left(\sum_{-\infty}^\infty c_nz^n\right)dz.$$
Here the part with negative powers converges for $|z|>0$,
while the part with positive powers con …
1
vote
polynomial branched cover of the sphere with specified monodromy
An algorithm exists in principle, at least when the genus is $0$. But it is very difficult unless the degree is small. For example, if the function is supposed to be a polynomial, as in your example, …
2
votes
Accepted
Use of Jensen's inequality on a Riemann surface
In general, Jensen's formula holds with the integral taken over both sheets (and zeros counted on both sheets). See, for example,
MR1069755
Lang, S., Cherry, W.
Topics in Nevanlinna theory.
Lecture …
1
vote
Riemann surface disconnected at infinity
Let $C$ be a complex line in $C^2$, say $y=0$. Project it on $x$-line, all
properties are satisfied:-)
If you really want "connected, but ONLY if one goes near the origin",
take the set $\{(x,y): y^2 …
3
votes
Mittag-Leffler for non-compact Riemann surfaces
Considering the reciprocal function, it is sufficient to construct a holomorphic function with prescribed zeros, and prescribed finite portions of Taylor series at those zeros. For the plane and the u …
3
votes
Accepted
On finite extensions of the field of meromorphic functions
First, as you noticed, it is enough to consider the case that the equation has the form
$$w^n+a_{n-1}(z)w^{n-1}+\ldots+a_0(z)=0,$$
where the coefficients are entire. Then $w$ is holomorphic on its Ri …
1
vote
Accepted
Existence of continuous family of uniformising parameters
That your $f_t$ are local homeomorphisms away from isolated points is not sufficient for the conclusion you want. Your $f_t$ must be at least topologically holomorphic. (A continuous map is called top …