Meromorphic API for the Logarithmic Derivative #
Arithmetic on Codiscrete Sets #
The pointwise lemma logDeriv_mul requires differentiability and nonvanishing of the factors at the
point in question. For meromorphic functions whose order is nowhere β€, both conditions hold away
from a codiscrete set, turning the pointwise arithmetic into arithmetic of codiscrete equivalence
classes.
The logarithmic derivative converts products into sums: away from a codiscrete subset of U, the
logarithmic derivative of a product of two meromorphic functions is the sum of the logarithmic
derivatives.
Eta-expanded form of MeromorphicOn.logDeriv_mul_eventuallyEq
The logarithmic derivative converts products into sums: away from a codiscrete subset of U, the
logarithmic derivative of a product of two meromorphic functions is the sum of the logarithmic
derivatives.
The logarithmic derivative converts products into sums: away from a codiscrete subset of π, the
logarithmic derivative of a product of two meromorphic functions is the sum of the logarithmic
derivatives.
Eta-expanded form of Meromorphic.logDeriv_mul_eventuallyEq
The logarithmic derivative converts products into sums: away from a codiscrete subset of π, the
logarithmic derivative of a product of two meromorphic functions is the sum of the logarithmic
derivatives.
The logarithmic derivative converts products into sums: away from a codiscrete subset of U, the
logarithmic derivative of a finite product of meromorphic functions is the sum of the logarithmic
derivatives.
Eta-expanded form of MeromorphicOn.logDeriv_prod_eventuallyEq
The logarithmic derivative converts products into sums: away from a codiscrete subset of U, the
logarithmic derivative of a finite product of meromorphic functions is the sum of the logarithmic
derivatives.
The logarithmic derivative converts products into sums: away from a codiscrete subset of π, the
logarithmic derivative of a finite product of meromorphic functions is the sum of the logarithmic
derivatives.
Eta-expanded form of Meromorphic.logDeriv_prod_eventuallyEq
The logarithmic derivative converts products into sums: away from a codiscrete subset of π, the
logarithmic derivative of a finite product of meromorphic functions is the sum of the logarithmic
derivatives.
The logarithmic derivative converts products into sums: away from a codiscrete subset of U, the
logarithmic derivative of a finite product of meromorphic functions is the sum of the logarithmic
derivatives.
The logarithmic derivative converts products into sums: away from a codiscrete subset of π, the
logarithmic derivative of a finite product of meromorphic functions is the sum of the logarithmic
derivatives.
Away from a codiscrete subset of U, the logarithmic derivative of the n-th power of a
meromorphic function is n times the logarithmic derivative.
Eta-expanded form of MeromorphicOn.logDeriv_zpow_eventuallyEq
Away from a codiscrete subset of U, the logarithmic derivative of the n-th power of a
meromorphic function is n times the logarithmic derivative.
Away from a codiscrete subset of π, the logarithmic derivative of the n-th power of a
meromorphic function is n times the logarithmic derivative.
Eta-expanded form of Meromorphic.logDeriv_zpow_eventuallyEq
Away from a codiscrete subset of π, the logarithmic derivative of the n-th power of a
meromorphic function is n times the logarithmic derivative.
The logarithmic derivative converts products into sums: away from a codiscrete subset of U, the
logarithmic derivative of a finite product of integer powers of meromorphic functions is the
corresponding weighted sum of logarithmic derivatives. This is the shape of statement used in the
differentiated PoissonβJensen formula, where the exponents are given by a divisor.
The logarithmic derivative converts products into sums: away from a codiscrete subset of π, the
logarithmic derivative of a finite product of integer powers of meromorphic functions is the
corresponding weighted sum of logarithmic derivatives. This is the shape of statement used in the
differentiated PoissonβJensen formula, where the exponents are given by a divisor.