Complex Analysis: #31 Functions of Finite Order with Zeros
Let f be an entire function of strict order α. Then there exists a C > 0 such that, for all R > 0 and DR = {z ∈ ℂ : |z| ≤ r}, we have
vf(R) ≤ CRα,
where vf(R) is the number of zeros of f in DR.
Proof
Assume first that f(0) ≠ 0. According to Jensen’s inequality (leaving out the part where we integrate from 0, and remembering that |f(z)| ≤ Ke|z|α , for some K > 0), we have, for R > 1
Finally, if we do have f(0) = 0, then take g(z) = f(z)/zm, where m is the order of the zero at 0. Then the theorem will apply to g, and since m is then fixed, to f as well.
Theorem 54
Again, f is an entire function of strict order α with zeros {zn}, listed (with multiplicity) in order of increasing absolute value. We assume that f(0) ≠ 0. Then for every δ > 0 we have the series
∑ |zn|−α−δ
converging.
Proof
Using partial summation and the previous theorem, where we assume that R ∈ ℕ, we have
and this last sum is convergent.
This, combined with the discussion concerning the genus of a canonical product of discrete elements of ℂ (see section 24), leads to:
Corollary (Hadamard)
Let f be an entire function of finite order α with zeros {zn}n∈ℕ. Then
IMPORTANT NOTE:
This series on Complex Analysis has been taken from the lecture notes prepared by Geoffrey Hemion. The document can be found at his homepage.
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