The First Main Theorem of Value Distribution Theory #
The First Main Theorem of Value Distribution Theory is a two-part statement, establishing invariance
of the characteristic function characteristic f ⊤ under modifications of f.
If
fis meromorphic on the complex plane, then the characteristic functions for the value⊤of the functionfandf⁻¹agree up to a constant, see Proposition 2.1 on p. 168 of Lang, Introduction to Complex Hyperbolic Spaces.If
fis meromorphic on the complex plane, then the characteristic functions for the value⊤of the functionfandf - constagree up to a constant, see Proposition 2.2 on p. 168 of Lang, Introduction to Complex Hyperbolic Spaces
See Section VI.2 of Lang, Introduction to Complex Hyperbolic Spaces or Section 1.1 of Noguchi-Winkelmann, Nevanlinna Theory in Several Complex Variables and Diophantine Approximation for a detailed discussion.
First Part of the First Main Theorem #
Helper lemma for the first part of the First Main Theorem: Given a meromorphic function f, compute
difference between the characteristic functions of f and of its inverse.
Helper lemma for the first part of the First Main Theorem: Away from zero, the difference between
the characteristic functions of f and f⁻¹ equals log ‖meromorphicTrailingCoeffAt f 0‖.
Helper lemma for the first part of the First Main Theorem: At 0, the difference between the
characteristic functions of f and f⁻¹ equals log ‖f 0‖.
First part of the First Main Theorem, quantitative version: If f is meromorphic on the complex
plane, then the difference between the characteristic functions of f and f⁻¹ is bounded by an
explicit constant.
First part of the First Main Theorem, qualitative version: If f is meromorphic on the complex
plane, then the characteristic functions of f and f⁻¹ agree asymptotically up to a bounded
function.
Second Part of the First Main Theorem #
Second part of the First Main Theorem of Value Distribution Theory, quantitative version: If f is
meromorphic on the complex plane, then the characteristic functions (for value ⊤) of f and
f - a₀ differ at most by log⁺ ‖a₀‖ + log 2.
Second part of the First Main Theorem of Value Distribution Theory, qualitative version: If f is
meromorphic on the complex plane, then the characteristic functions for the value ⊤ of the
function f and f - a₀ agree asymptotically up to a bounded function.
Alias of ValueDistribution.isBigO_characteristic_sub_characteristic_shift.
Second part of the First Main Theorem of Value Distribution Theory, qualitative version: If f is
meromorphic on the complex plane, then the characteristic functions for the value ⊤ of the
function f and f - a₀ agree asymptotically up to a bounded function.