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Vladimir Shemyakov

Publications and source records attributed to Vladimir Shemyakov.

4 recordsLinked to original sources

Second-Order Differential Equations and Sums of Squares of Cauchy Kernels with Finitely Many Zeros

We study finite-order meromorphic functions representable as absolutely convergent sums of squares of Cauchy kernels and having only finitely many zeros. By earlier work of Baranov and the author, such functions admit a representation $f=P/g^2$, where $P$ is a polynomial and $g$ is entire, satisfying the differential equation $ Pg''-P'g'+Qg=0, $ where $Q$ is a polynomial. We show that the zeros of $g$ asymptotically accumulate along the Stokes rays. If $\mathrm{deg}\ Q>\mathrm{deg}\ P$, they approach these rays in the Euclidean metric, whereas in the borderline case $\mathrm{deg}\ Q=\mathrm{deg}\ P$ one obtains in general only localization in logarithmic neighborhoods of the Stokes rays, and this is sharp. We then characterize the existence of a decomposition $ P/g^2=\sum c_n (z-t_n)^{-2} $ in terms of the sectorial behavior of $g$ and, equivalently, in terms of the Laine condition for the corresponding Schwarzian equation. Finally, for fixed $P$ and fixed order, we identify the resulting families, modulo the natural equivalence relation, with finite-dimensional affine algebraic varieties.

math.CV↗

Zeros of meromorphic functions of the form $\sum\limits_n \dfrac{c_n}{(z-t_n)^2}$

We study zeros distribution for meromorphic functions of the form $\sum\limits_n \dfrac{c_n}{(z-t_n)^2}$, where $\sum\limits_n \dfrac{|c_n|}{|t_n|^2} <\infty$. We prove an analog of the classical Keldysh theorem and discuss a relation between zero-free functions of this form and second order differential equtions with polynomial coefficients.

math.CV↗

The infinitesimal behavior of the sum of Cauchy kernels and its derivative at infinity

In analysis, it's often useful to know the value of a function at infinity, this operation possesses pleasant properties. However, even when the limit does not exist, some intuitive considerations may suggest that the function still assumes a specific value at infinity in a certain sense. In Nevanlinna theory, all objects are studied on average, i.e., their integrals, hence the integral interpretation of the concept of convergence to a limit is beneficial for the theory of meromorphic functions. This is precisely the focus of this work, applied to sums of Cauchy kernels and their derivatives.

math.CV↗