A Polya "shire" theorem for functions with algebraic singularities.
We construct a polynomial f:ℂ² → ℂ of degree 4k+2 with no critical points in ℂ² and with 2k critical values at infinity.
In connection to a conjecture of W. Lü, Q. Li and C. Yang (2014), we prove a result on small function sharing by a power of a meromorphic function with few poles with a derivative of the power. Our results improve a number of known results.
We give an alternative proof of simultaneous linearization recently shown by T. Ueda, which connects the Schröder equation and the Abel equation analytically. In fact, we generalize Ueda's original result so that we may apply it to the parabolic fixed points with multiple petals. As an application, we show a continuity result on linearizing coordinates in complex dynamics.
Let D denote the open unit disc and f:D → ℂ̅ be meromorphic and injective in D. We further assume that f has a simple pole at the point p ∈ (0,1) and an expansion , |z| < p. In particular, we consider f that map D onto a domain whose complement with respect to ℂ̅ is convex. Because of the shape of f(D) these functions will be called concave univalent functions with pole p and the family of these functions is denoted by Co(p). It is proved that for p ∈ (0,1) the domain of variability of the coefficient...
A hyperbolic geodesic joining two punctures on a Riemann surface has infinite length. To obtain a useful distance-like quantity we define a finite pseudo-length of such a geodesic in terms of the hyperbolic length of its surrounding geodesic loop. There is a well defined angle between two geodesics meeting at a puncture, and our pseudo-trigonometry connects these angles with pseudo-lengths. We state and prove a theorem resembling Ptolemy's classical theorem on cyclic quadrilaterals and three general...
Let be a bounded, simply connected -convex domain. Let and let be a function on which is separately -smooth with respect to (by which we mean jointly -smooth with respect to , ). If is -analytic on , then is -analytic on . The result is well-known for the case , , even when a priori is only known to be continuous.