The Maximum Principle
[31/0%]Let the function be regular in a domain . Prove that if, for every sequence of points converging to some boundary point of the domain , the inequality
holds, then either the inequality holds at every interior point of the domain , or .
Let the function be regular in the disk and satisfy in this disk the inequality . Prove that if , then the function also satisfies in the disk the stronger inequality
and if, at even one point , the equality holds, then
where is a real constant. (Schwarz's lemma.)
Let the function be regular in the disk and satisfy there the inequality , with . Prove that
and equality is possible only for the function .
Let the function be regular in the disk , satisfy there the inequality , and vanish at some point of this disk. Prove the inequalities
Let the function be regular in the strip , satisfy there the inequality , and vanish at the point . Prove that in this strip.
Let the function be regular for , satisfy there the inequality , and vanish at the points . Prove that
Let the function be regular and bounded in the half-plane , and vanish at a sequence of points , of this half-plane. Prove that either , or the series converges.
Let the function be regular and bounded in the disk , and vanish at a sequence of points of this disk. Prove that either , or the series converges.
Let the function be regular in the disk , satisfy there the inequality , with . Prove the inequality
Let the function be regular in the disk and satisfy the inequalities . Prove the inequality
Let be a polynomial of degree , and let . Prove that for the inequality
holds, and equality, for even one pair of values and , is possible only for a polynomial of the form .
Let . Prove that either the inequality holds at some point of the circle , or .
Let be a polynomial of degree satisfying, on the interval , the inequality . Prove that at every point lying outside this interval the inequality holds, where and are the semi-axes of the ellipse with foci and passing through the point .
Let the function be regular in a domain , and let . Prove that either , or at every interior point of the domain .
Let the function be regular in a domain and continuous in its closure , with its modulus retaining a constant value on the boundary of the domain . Prove that if the function is not identically constant, then it vanishes at some point of the domain .
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.
Let the function be regular in the disk , and let be a positive integer. Prove that if the function is not identically constant, then the function
monotonically increases for .
Prove that a function , harmonic in a domain , is subharmonic in this domain.
Let the function be harmonic in a domain . Denote . Prove that if , then at every point of the domain the inequalities hold. (The maximum and minimum principle for harmonic functions.)
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 .
Let the function be regular in the disk . Prove that the function
is, for any , a monotonically increasing function of on the interval (if const).
Prove that the function
is subharmonic in the strip if and only if the function is convex downward on the interval .
Prove that the function is subharmonic in the annulus if and only if the function is logarithmically convex on the interval , i.e., if for any three values the inequality holds
Prove that the function is subharmonic in the angle if and only if the function is trigonometrically -convex on the interval , i.e., if for any triple of values satisfying the conditions and , the inequality holds
Let the function be regular in the annulus . Denote
Prove that for the inequality holds
(Hadamard's three-circle theorem.)
Let the function be regular in the annulus . Denote
Prove that for the inequality holds
Let the function be regular in the half-plane and satisfy the inequality
Prove that the function
is a downward convex function of on the interval .