All admissible meromorphic solutions of Hayman's equation
Rod Halburd, Jun Wang
Abstract
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Rod Halburd, Jun Wang
Abstract
Open-access reader
We find all non-rational meromorphic solutions of the equation $ww"-(w')^2=α(z)w+β(z)w'+γ(z)$, where $α$, $β$ and $γ$ are rational functions of $z$. In so doing we answer a question of Hayman by showing that all such solutions have finite order. Apart from special choices of the coefficient functions, the general solution is not meromorphic and contains movable branch points. For some choices for the coefficient functions the equation admits a one-parameter family of non-rational meromorphic solutions. Nevanlinna theory is used to show that all such solutions have been found and allows us to avoid issues that can arise from the fact that resonances can occur at arbitrarily high orders. We actually solve the more general problem of finding all meromorphic solutions that are admissible in the sense of Nevanlinna theory, where the coefficients $α$, $β$ and $γ$ are meromorphic functions.
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We find all non-rational meromorphic solutions of the equation $ww"-(w')^2=α(z)w+β(z)w'+γ(z)$, where $α$, $β$ and $γ$ are rational functions of $z$. In so doing we answer a question of Hayman by showing that all such solutions have finite order. Apart from special choices of the coefficient functions, the general solution is not meromorphic and contains movable branch points. For some choices for the coefficient functions the equation admits a one-parameter family of non-rational meromorphic solutions. Nevanlinna theory is used to show that all such solutions have been found and allows us to avoid issues that can arise from the fact that resonances can occur at arbitrarily high orders. We actually solve the more general problem of finding all meromorphic solutions that are admissible in the sense of Nevanlinna theory, where the coefficients $α$, $β$ and $γ$ are meromorphic functions.
Key concepts: Meromorphic function, Rational function, Mathematics, Order (exchange), Nevanlinna theory, Pure mathematics, Mathematical analysis, Finance