Complex Analysis/Global theory of holomorphic functions
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Exercises
- Use Liouville's theorem to demonstrate that every non-constant polynomial has at least one root in (Hint: Consider the function ).
- In this exercise, we want to look at the simplest sufficient conditions for the possibility of extending a function given by a real power series to a function on the complex plane.
- Let be a power series with real coefficients which converges absolutely on an open neighbourhood of the origin of . Prove that may be extended to a function on an open neighbourhood of the origin of the complex plane.
- Let be a power series such that for all is real and positive. Suppose further that converges for all st. , where is a real number. Prove that may be extended to a holomorphic function on .
- Prove that the extensions considered in the first two sub-exercises are unique.
- Let be an entire function and let , and such that . Prove that is a polynomial of degree .