07/15/2015, 07:37 AM
A transcendental entire function F(z) is always of the form exp a + exp b + exp c.
Where a,b,c are entire.
Assume F - z is of the form z exp d with d entire.
Also F has a hyperbolic fixpoint at 0.
( yes that implies the previous sent )
Does this imply An analytic F^[1/2](z) without algebraic singularities is of the form g('a) + g('b) + g('c) with g = exp^[1/2] and 'a,'b,'c entire ?
Regards
Tommy1729
Where a,b,c are entire.
Assume F - z is of the form z exp d with d entire.
Also F has a hyperbolic fixpoint at 0.
( yes that implies the previous sent )
Does this imply An analytic F^[1/2](z) without algebraic singularities is of the form g('a) + g('b) + g('c) with g = exp^[1/2] and 'a,'b,'c entire ?
Regards
Tommy1729