Some transcendental functions with an empty exceptional set
Diego Marques, F. M. S. Lima
Abstract
Open-access reader
Diego Marques, F. M. S. Lima
Abstract
Open-access reader
A transcendental function usually returns transcendental values at algebraic points. The (algebraic) exceptions form the so-called \emph{exceptional set}, as for instance the unitary set $\{0\}$ for the function $f(z) = e^z \,$, according to the Hermite-Lindemann theorem. In this note, we give some explicit examples of transcendental entire functions whose exceptional set are empty.
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A transcendental function usually returns transcendental values at algebraic points. The (algebraic) exceptions form the so-called \emph{exceptional set}, as for instance the unitary set $\{0\}$ for the function $f(z) = e^z \,$, according to the Hermite-Lindemann theorem. In this note, we give some explicit examples of transcendental entire functions whose exceptional set are empty.
Key concepts: Transcendental number, Transcendental function, Unitary state, Algebraic number, Mathematics, Set (abstract data type), Hermite polynomials, Function (biology)