Growth estimates for solutions of linear complex differential equations.
We investigate the conjugate indicator diagram or, equivalently, the indicator function of (frequently) hypercyclic functions of exponential type for differential operators. This gives insights into growth conditions for these functions on particular rays or sectors. Our research extends known results in several respects.
The main purpose of this paper is to partly answer a question of L. Z. Yang [Israel J. Math. 147 (2005), 359-370] by proving that every entire solution f of the differential equation has infinite order and its hyperorder is a positive integer or infinity, where P is a nonconstant entire function of order less than 1/2. As an application, we obtain a uniqueness theorem for entire functions related to a conjecture of Brück [Results Math. 30 (1996), 21-24].
A holomorphic family , |z|<1, of injections of a compact set E into the Riemann sphere can be extended to a holomorphic family of homeomorphisms , |z|<1, of the Riemann sphere. (An earlier result of the author.) It is shown below that there exist extensions which, in addition, commute with some holomorphic families of holomorphic endomorphisms of , |z|<1 (under suitable assumptions). The classes of covering maps and maps with the path lifting property are discussed.
Let K be a number field, X be a smooth projective curve over it and D be a reduced divisor on X. Let (E,∇) be a vector bundle with connection having meromorphic singularities on D. Let and (the ’s may be in the support of D). Using tools from Nevanlinna theory and formal geometry, we give the definition of E-section of arithmetic type of the vector bundle E with respect to the points ; this is the natural generalization of the notion of E-function defined in Siegel-Shidlovskiĭ theory. We prove...
We describe the structure of the hyperbolic components of the parameter plane of the complex exponential family, as started in [1]. More precisely, we label each component with a parameter plane kneading sequence, and we prove the existence of a hyperbolic component for any given such sequence. We also compare these sequences with the more commonly used dynamical kneading sequences.