The Uniqueness Theorem. Regular Continuation.
[23/9%]Let the function be regular in the closure of a domain , and const. Prove that only a finite number of solutions of the equation (for an arbitrary fixed value ) lie in the domain .
Does there exist a function , regular in some neighborhood of the point and satisfying one of the following conditions (for all :
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Let the functions and be regular in a domain and satisfy in this domain the differential equation , where is a polynomial in its variables. Prove that if at some point the equality holds, then .
Let the functions and be regular in a domain and satisfy in this domain the differential equation
where is a polynomial in its variables. Prove that if at some point the equalities
hold, then .
Prove that the functional equation has no solutions regular at the point and not identically constant.
Let , where is an irrational number. Prove that the functional equation has no solutions regular for and not identically constant.
Let be a periodic function, regular in some domain containing the point . Prove that const throughout the domain of regularity.
Prove that the functions , originally defined only for real values of the variable, can be regularly continued to the entire complex plane by expanding these functions in a Taylor series.
Find the widest possible domain into which the following functions can be regularly continued from the real axis:
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Prove that the function , defined for real positive values of , can be regularly continued to the entire complex plane with a cut along the negative part of the real axis, and, denoting this regular continuation by the symbol , obtain for it the formula
Let be an arbitrary real number. Prove that the function , defined for real positive , can be regularly continued to the entire complex plane with a cut along the negative part of the real axis, and, denoting this regular continuation by the symbol , obtain for it the formula
Let the function be defined when
and be regular in each variable in the domain for arbitrary fixed values of the remaining variables. Prove that if each domain contains a nonempty interval of the real axis, and if
then .
Relying on the validity of the formulas given below for real values of the variables, prove their validity also for arbitrary complex values of these variables:
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Let the function be regular in some domain containing the segment and satisfy the condition . Prove that the function can be regularly continued into some strip , .
Let the function be regular in some domain containing the segment and satisfy the condition
where is a polynomial. Prove that the function can be regularly continued into some strip .
Let the function be regular in some domain containing the segment and satisfy the condition
where is a polynomial. Prove that the function can be regularly continued into some angle .
Let the function be regular in the annulus , and satisfy in it the functional equation
where is some given function, regular in the disk . Prove that the function can be regularly continued into the annulus .
Euler's gamma function is defined for real by the equality
Prove that the function can be regularly continued to the entire complex plane, with the exception of the points .
Euler's beta function is defined for real and by the equality
Prove that the function can be regularly continued in each of the variables to the entire complex plane, with the exception of the points respectively .
Let the function be regular in the annulus . Prove that the function , given in the disk by the formula
( an integer) can be regularly continued into the disk , and that this regular continuation is given by the formula
Prove that the following functions can be regularly continued to the domains indicated in parentheses:
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Let the function be regular in the strip and satisfy the condition
Prove that the function
admits a regular continuation into the half-plane , and that this continuation is given by the formula
Prove that for the regular continuation , constructed in Problem 22, the formula also holds