Truncated Divisors and Truncated Counting Functions #
This file introduces (and provides API for) the Truncated Logarithmic Counting Functions. These differ from the Logarithmic Counting Function in that they disregard pole orders, and count all poles with multiplicity one.
The truncated counting function is the quantity through which the Second Main Theorem of Value Distribution Theory is classically stated.
The Truncated Counting Function of a Function with Locally Finite Support #
For 1 ≤ r, the counting function of a truncated divisor is bounded above by the counting function
of the divisor itself.
For 1 ≤ r, the counting function of a truncated non-negative divisor is non-negative.
The Truncated Logarithmic Counting Function of a Meromorphic Function #
The truncated logarithmic counting function of Value Distribution Theory: like logCounting f a,
but counting each zero/pole once, regardless of multiplicity. In the special case where a = ⊤, it
counts the poles of f, each with multiplicity one.
Equations
- One or more equations did not get rendered due to their size.
Instances For
The truncated logarithmic counting function truncatedLogCounting f ⊤ counts the poles of f, each
with multiplicity one.
For finite values a₀, the truncated logarithmic counting function truncatedLogCounting f a₀
counts the zeros of f - a₀, each with multiplicity one.
The truncated logarithmic counting function truncatedLogCounting f 0 counts the zeros of f, each
with multiplicity one.
Evaluation of the truncated logarithmic counting function at zero yields zero.
For 1 ≤ r, the truncated logarithmic counting function is bounded above by the ordinary
logarithmic counting function.
For 1 ≤ r, the truncated logarithmic counting function is non-negative.
The truncated logarithmic counting function is monotonous.
Relation between the truncated logarithmic counting functions of f and of f⁻¹.
If two functions differ only on a discrete set, then their truncated logarithmic counting functions agree.