Subharmonic Functions
[13/15%]Let the continuous real-valued function on the complex plane satisfy the Sub--Mean--Value Property: for any point ,
Prove that obeys the Maximum Modulus Principle: the maximum of over any compact set is attained on the boundary of .
Find, if possible, analytic functions , which differ from each other not merely by constant factors, are regular in a domain and for which the relation
holds in .
Prove Theorems 17.4 and 17.5 for upper semicontinuous subharmonic functions.
Assume and prove that is subharmonic in .
Let the functions be regular in a domain , and let . Prove that if at least one of the is not identically constant, then at every point of the inequality holds.
Prove that a function , harmonic in a domain , is subharmonic in this domain.
Prove that the function is subharmonic in a domain , if the function is regular in the domain .
Let the function have, in a domain , continuous partial derivatives of the second order (with respect to and ), and let in the domain . Prove that the function is subharmonic in the domain .
Let the function be regular in a domain . Prove that the functions and , are subharmonic in the domain .
Let the functions and be subharmonic in a domain . Prove that:
if the numbers and are positive, then the function is subharmonic in the domain ;
the function is subharmonic in the domain ;
the function is subharmonic in the domain for ;
for the function is subharmonic in the domain .
Let the functions be regular in a domain . Prove that for the function is subharmonic in the domain .
Determine whether the following functions are super- or subharmonic:
.
.
.
If is superharmonic, then is also superharmonic, where is a twice-differentiable increasing concave function.
If is superharmonic, then is also superharmonic, where is a density.
If is superharmonic, then so is where is a distribution function.
(Assume that all necessary integrals exist, and that derivatives may be taken inside the integrals.)