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Available online throug

ISSN 2229 – 5046

ON THE EXISTENCE OF GENERALISED FIX POINTS

DIBYENDU BANERJEE*

1

, BISWAJIT MANDAL

2

1

Department of Mathematics, Visva - Bharati, Santiniketan-731235, West Bengal, India.

2

Bunia Dangal High School, P.O. –Bunia, Labpur-731303, West Bengal, India.

(Received On: 17-12-15; Revised & Accepted On: 27-01-16)

ABSTRACT

U

sing the idea of generalised iterations of functions we prove fix point theorems for certain class of complex functions.

Key words: Generalised fix points, Exact factor order, Complex functions.

AMS Subject Classification: 30D60.

1. INTRODUCTION AND DEFINITIONS

A single valued complex function

f

(

z

)

is said to belong to class I if

f

(

z

)

is entire transcendental and class II if it is regular in the complex plane punctured at

a

,

b

(

a

b

)

and has an essential singularity at

b

and a singularity at

a

and if

f

(

z

)

omits the values

a

and

b

except possible at

a

.

For arbitrary complex function

f

(

z

)

, the iterations are defined inductively by

z

z

f

0

(

)

=

and

f

n+1

(

z

)

=

f

(

f

n

(

z

))

;

n

=

0

,

1

,

2

,...

.

A point

α

is called a fix point of

f

(

z

)

of order

n

if

α

is a solution of

f

n

(

z

)

=

z

and a fix point of exact order

n

if

α

is a solution of

f

n

(

z

)

=

z

but not a solution of

f

k

(

z

)

=

z

,

k

=

1

,

2

,

3

,...,

n

1

. With this definition of

iteration, for functions of class I, Baker [1] proved the following theorem.

Theorem: A [1] If

f

(

z

)

belongs to class I, then

f

(

z

)

has fix points of exact order

n

except for at most one value of

n

.

In [4], Bhattacharyya extended Theorem A to functions in class II as follows.

Theorem: B [4] If

f

(

z

)

belongs to class II, then

f

(

z

)

has an infinity of fix points of exact order

n

, for every positive integer

n

.

In 1997, Lahiri and Banerjee [7] introduced a new concept of iteration called relative iterations (defined below) and using this, proved the result of Bhattacharyya [4].

Let

f

(

z

)

and

ϕ

(

z

)

be functions of the complex variable

z

. Let

)))

(

(

(

)))

(

(

(

)

(

))

(

(

))

(

(

)

(

)

(

)

(

1 3

1 2

1

z

f

f

z

f

f

z

f

z

f

z

f

z

f

z

f

z

f

ϕ

ϕ

ϕ

ϕ

=

=

=

=

=

... ... ...

f z

n

( )

=

f

( ( ( ...( ( )

φ

f

φ

f z

or

ϕ

(

z

)

according as

n

is odd or even

)...)))

=

f

(

ϕ

n−1

(

z

))

=

f

(

ϕ

(

f

n−2

(

z

)))

(2)

Dibyendu Banerjee*, Biswajit Mandal / On The Existence uf Generalised Fix Points / IJMA- 7(1), Jan.-2016.

and so

)))

(

(

(

))

(

(

)

(

))

(

(

))

(

(

)

(

)

(

)

(

1 2

3

1 2

1

z

f

z

f

z

z

f

z

f

z

z

z

ϕ

ϕ

ϕ

ϕ

ϕ

ϕ

ϕ

ϕ

ϕ

=

=

=

=

=

... ... ...

ϕ

n

(

z

)

=

ϕ

(

f

n1

(

z

))

=

ϕ

(

f

(

ϕ

n2

(

z

)))

.

If

f

(

z

)

and

ϕ

(

z

)

are functions in class II, then so are

f

n

(

z

)

and

ϕ

n

(

z

)

.

A point

α

is called a fix point of

f

(

z

)

of order

n

with respect to

ϕ

(

z

)

if

f

n

(

α =

)

α

and a fix point of exact

order

n

if

f

n

(

α =

)

α

but

f

k

(

α

)

α

,

k

=

1

,

2

,...,

n

1

. Such point

α

is also called relative fix point.

Theorem: C [7] If

f

(

z

)

and

ϕ

(

z

)

belong to class II, then

f

(

z

)

has an infinity of relative fix points of exact order

n

for every positive integer

n

, provided

)

,

(

)

,

(

n n

f

r

T

r

T

ϕ

is bounded.

Recently, Banerjee and Mandal [2] introduced the concept of relative fix point of exact factor order and using this concept proved analogous theorem of Lahiri and Banerjee [7].

A point

α

is called a relative fix point of

f

(

z

)

with respect to

ϕ

(

z

)

of exact factor order

n

if

f

n

(

α =

)

α

but

α

α ≠

)

(

k

f

and

ϕ

k

(

α

)

α

for all divisors

k

(

k

<

n

)

of

n

.

Theorem: D [2] If

f

(

z

)

and

ϕ

(

z

)

belong to class II, then

f

(

z

)

has an infinity of relative fix points of exact factor

order

n

for every positive integer

n

provided

)

,

(

)

,

(

1

n n

f

r

T

f

r

T

is bounded.

In [3], Banerjee and Mondal introduced another type of iteration called generalised iteration which runs as follows.

Let

f

(

z

)

and

ϕ

(

z

)

be two entire functions and

α

(

0

,

1

]

be any number. Then the generalised iteration of

f

(

z

)

with respect to

ϕ

(

z

)

is defined as follows.

))

(

(

)

(

)

1

(

)

(

))

(

(

)

(

)

1

(

)

(

)

(

)

1

(

)

(

2 2

3

1 1

2 1

z

f

z

z

f

z

f

z

z

f

z

f

z

z

f

ϕ

α

ϕ

α

ϕ

α

ϕ

α

α

α

+

=

+

=

+

=

... ... ...

f

n

(

z

)

=

(

1

α

)

ϕ

n1

(

z

)

+

α

f

(

ϕ

n1

(

z

))

and

( )

))

(

(

)

(

)

1

(

)

(

))

(

(

)

(

)

1

(

)

(

)

(

)

1

(

2 2

3

1 1

2 1

z

f

z

f

z

z

f

z

f

z

z

z

z

αϕ

α

ϕ

αϕ

α

ϕ

αϕ

α

ϕ

+

=

+

=

+

=

... ... ...

ϕ

n

(

z

)

=

(

1

α

)

f

n−1

(

z

)

+

αϕ

(

f

n−1

(

z

))

.

Note-1: When

α

=

1

, generalised iteration reduces to relative iteration.

(3)

Definition: 1 A point

β

is called a generalised fix point of

f

(

z

)

of order

n

if

f

n

(

β =

)

β

and a generalised fix point of exact order

n

if

f

n

(

β =

)

β

but

f

k

(

β ≠

)

β

,

k

=

1

,

2

,

3

,...,

n

1

.

β

is called a generalised fix point of

)

(

z

f

of exact factor order

n

if

f

n

(

β =

)

β

but

f

k

(

β ≠

)

β

and

ϕ

k

(

β

)

β

for all divisors

k

(

k

<

n

)

of

n

.

Example: 1 Let

f

(

z

)

=

2

z

+

1

,

ϕ

(

z

)

=

2

z

1

and

α

(

0

,

1

]

. Then

α

α

+

=

2

z

is generalised fix point of exact

order 2 of

f

(

z

)

and

3

3

1

2

2

+

+

+

+

=

α

α

α

α

z

is generalised fix point of exact factor order 3 of

f

(

z

)

.

We normalise the functions in class II by taking

a

=

0

,

b

=

and throughout this paper we consider such type of functions and their generalised iteration unless otherwise stated.

Let

f

(

z

)

be meromorphic in

r

0

z

<

,

r

0

>

0

. Following notations given in {[5], pp.88}, the first fundamental theorem takes the form

)

(log

)

,

(

)

,

,

(

)

,

,

(

r

a

f

N

r

a

f

T

r

f

O

r

m

+

=

+

(1)

where the region is always

r

0

z

<

,

r

0

>

0

.

Further if

f

(

z

)

is non-constant and

a

1

,

a

2

,...,

a

q

;

q

2

,

be distinct finite complex numbers,

δ

>

0

with

δ

ν µ

a

a

for

1

µ

ν

q

, then

)

(

)

(

)

,

(

2

)

,

,

(

)

,

(

1

1

r

S

r

N

f

r

T

f

a

r

m

f

r

m

q

+

+

=

ν ν

(2)

where

N r

1

( )

N r

,

1

2 ( , )

N r f

N r f

( ,

)

f

=

+

and

1

( )

,

,

(log )

q

f

f

S r

m r

m r

O

r

f

ν=

f

a

ν

=

+

+

.

Adding

=

+

q

N

r

a

f

f

r

N

1

)

,

,

(

)

,

(

ν ν

to both sides of (2) and using (1), we obtain

=

q

r

S

f

r

N

f

r

T

q

f

a

r

N

1

1

(

)

)

,

(

)

,

(

)

1

(

)

,

,

(

ν ν

(3)

where

S

1

(

r

)

=

O

(log

T

(

r

,

f

))

and

N

corresponds to distinct roots.

Also since

f

n has an essential singularity at

, we have {[5], pp.90},

0

)

,

(

log

n

f

r

T

r

as

r

.

The object of this paper is to extend Theorem C and Theorem D to functions in class II, with generalised iteration.

2. LEMMAS

The following lemmas will be needed in the sequel.

Lemma: 1 If

f

and

ϕ

are functions in class II, then for any

r

0

>

0

and

M

, a positive constant

M

f

r

T

f

r

T

>

)

,

(

))

(

,

(

ϕ

,

for all large

r

, except a set of

r

intervals of total finite length.

(4)

Dibyendu Banerjee*, Biswajit Mandal / On The Existence uf Generalised Fix Points / IJMA- 7(1), Jan.-2016.

Lemma: 2 If

n

is any positive integer and

f

(

z

)

and

ϕ

(

z

)

are functions in class II, then for any

r

0

>

0

and

M

1, a positive constant 1

)

,

(

)

,

(

M

f

r

T

f

r

T

n p n+

>

or 1

)

,

(

)

,

(

M

f

r

T

r

T

n p n+

>

ϕ

according as

p

is even or odd, for all large

r

except a set of

r

intervals of total finite length.

Proof: For

j

=

1

,

2

,...,

n

and for all large

r

, by using Lemma 1 we get

)

1

(

))

(

,

(

)

)

1

(

,

(

)

,

(

r

f

1

T

r

T

r

f

O

T

j+

α

ϕ

j

+

α

ϕ

j

+

T

(

r

,

ϕ

j

)

+

T

(

r

,

f

(

ϕ

j

))

+

O

(

1

)

( , ( )) 1

( ,

)

(1)

( , ( ))

( , ( ))

j j

j j

T r

O

T r f

T r f

T r f

φ

φ

φ

φ

=

+

+

=

(

1

+

O

(

1

))

T

(

r

,

f

(

ϕ

j

)).

(4)

Again,

(

(

))

1

(

)

1

(

)

1

z

z

f

z

f

j j

ϕ

j

α

ϕ

α−α

+

=

and so for large

r

,

)

1

(

)

,

(

)

,

(

))

(

,

(

r

f

T

r

f

1

T

r

O

T

ϕ

j

j+

+

ϕ

j

+

.

Therefore

)

1

(

)

,

(

))

(

,

(

)

,

(

r

f

1

T

r

f

T

r

O

T

j+

ϕ

j

ϕ

j

+

( , ( )) 1

( ,

)

(1)

( , ( ))

( , ( ))

j j

j j

T r

O

T r f

T r f

T r f

φ

φ

φ

φ

=

+

=

(

1

+

O

(

1

))

T

(

r

,

f

(

ϕ

j

)).

(5)

From (4) and (5), for all large

r

)).

(

,

(

))

1

(

1

(

)

,

(

r

f

j 1

O

T

r

f

j

T

+

=

+

ϕ

(6)

Similarly for all large

r

, we have

)).

(

,

(

))

1

(

1

(

)

,

(

r

j 1

O

T

r

f

j

T

ϕ

+

=

+

ϕ

(7)

In particular,

)

,

(

))

1

(

1

(

)

,

(

r

f

1

o

T

r

f

T

=

+

and

T

(

r

,

ϕ

1

)

=

(

1

+

o

(

1

))

T

(

r

,

ϕ

)

). Now we consider the following two cases.

Case-(i): When

p

is even.

For all large

r

except a set of

r

intervals of total finite length, we have from (6) and (7), by using Lemma 1

)

,

(

))

(

,

(

))

1

(

1

(

)

,

(

)

,

(

1 n p n n p n

f

r

T

f

r

T

O

f

r

T

f

r

T

+ +

+

=

ϕ

)

,

(

)

,

(

)

,

(

))

(

,

(

))

1

(

1

(

1 1 1 n p n p n p n

f

r

T

r

T

r

T

f

r

T

O

+ −

− + − +

+

=

ϕ

ϕ

ϕ

)

,

(

))

(

,

(

))

1

(

1

(

)

,

(

))

(

,

(

))

1

(

1

(

2 1 1 n p n p n p n

f

r

T

f

r

T

O

r

T

f

r

T

O

+ −

− + − +

+

+

=

ϕ

ϕ

ϕ

)

,

(

))

(

,

(

)

,

(

))

(

,

(

))

1

(

1

(

2 1 1 n p n p n p n

f

r

T

f

r

T

r

T

f

r

T

O

+ −

− + − +

+

=

ϕ

ϕ

ϕ

)

,

(

))

(

,

(

))

(

,

(

r

f

n p 1

T

r

f

n p 2

T

r

f

n p 2

T

+ + +

+

(5)

... ... ... ... ... ...

1 2 3

1 2 3

( , (

))

( , (

))

( , (

)

( , (

))

(1

(1))

...

( ,

)

( ,

)

( ,

)

( ,

)

n p n p n p n

n p n p n p n

T r f

T r

f

T r f

T r

f

O

T r

T r f

T r

T r f

φ

φ

φ

φ

φ

φ

+ − + − + − + − + − + −

= +

>

(

1

+

O

(

1

))

M

p

=

M

1, say

where

M

1

=

(

1

+

O

(

1

))

M

p, a positive constant.

i.e., 1

)

,

(

)

,

(

M

f

r

T

f

r

T

n p n

>

+

for all large

r

except a set of

r

intervals of total finite length.

Case-(ii): When

p

is odd.

For all large

r

except a set of

r

intervals of total finite length, we have from (6) and (7), by using Lemma 1

)

,

(

))

(

,

(

))

1

(

1

(

)

,

(

)

,

(

1 n p n n p n

f

r

T

f

r

T

O

f

r

T

r

T

+ +

+

=

ϕ

ϕ

)

,

(

)

,

(

)

,

(

))

(

,

(

))

1

(

1

(

1 1 1 n p n p n p n

f

r

T

f

r

T

f

r

T

f

r

T

O

+ −

− + − +

+

=

ϕ

)

,

(

))

(

,

(

))

1

(

1

(

)

,

(

))

(

,

(

))

1

(

1

(

2 1 1 n p n p n p n

f

r

T

f

r

T

O

f

r

T

f

r

T

O

+ −

− +

− +

+

+

=

ϕ

ϕ

)

,

(

))

(

,

(

)

,

(

))

(

,

(

))

1

(

1

(

2 1 1 n p n p n p n

f

r

T

f

r

T

f

r

T

f

r

T

O

+ −

− +

− +

+

=

ϕ

ϕ

)

,

(

)

,

(

)

,

(

))

(

,

(

)

,

(

))

(

,

(

))

1

(

1

(

2 2 2 1 1 n p n p n p n p n p n

f

r

T

r

T

r

T

f

r

T

f

r

T

f

r

T

O

+ −

− + − + − + − +

+

=

ϕ

ϕ

ϕ

ϕ

... ... ... ... ... ...

1 2 3

1 2 3

( , (

))

( , (

))

( , (

)

( , (

))

(1

(1))

...

( ,

)

( ,

)

( ,

)

( ,

)

n p n p n p n

n p n p n p n

T r

f

T r f

T r

f

T r

f

O

T r f

T r

T r f

T r f

φ

φ

φ

φ

φ

+ − + − + − + − + − + −

= +

>

(

1

+

O

(

1

))

M

p

=

M

1, say

where

M

1

=

(

1

+

O

(

1

))

M

p, a positive constant.

i.e., 1

)

,

(

)

,

(

M

f

r

T

r

T

n p n

>

+

ϕ

for all large

r

except a set of

r

intervals of total finite length.

Lemma: 3 If

n

is any positive integer and

f

(

z

)

and

ϕ

(

z

)

are functions in class II, then for any

r

0

>

0

and

M

1, a

positive constant 1

)

,

(

)

,

(

M

r

T

r

T

n p n

>

+

ϕ

ϕ

or 1

)

,

(

)

,

(

M

r

T

f

r

T

n p n

>

+

ϕ

according as

p

is even or odd, for all large

r

except a set of

r

intervals of total finite length.

3. THEOREMS

(6)

Dibyendu Banerjee*, Biswajit Mandal / On The Existence uf Generalised Fix Points / IJMA- 7(1), Jan.-2016.

Theorem: 1 If

f

(

z

)

and

ϕ

(

z

)

belong to class II, then

f

(

z

)

has an infinity of generalised fix points of exact order

n

for every positive integer

n

, provided

)

,

(

)

,

(

n n

f

r

T

r

T

ϕ

is bounded.

Proof: We may assume that

α

1

, because if

α

=

1

, the theorem coincides with Theorem C. We consider the function

,

)

(

)

(

z

z

f

z

g

=

n

<

<

z

r

0

then

T

(

r

,

g

)

=

T

(

r

,

f

n

)

+

O

(log

r

).

(8) Assume that

f

(

z

)

has only a finite number of generalised fix points of exact order

n

. Now from (3) by taking

q

=

2

,

0

1

=

a

,

a

2

=

1

, we obtain for

g

,

( )

r

g

S

g

r

N

g

r

N

g

r

N

g

r

T

(

,

)

(

,

,

)

+

(

,

0

,

)

+

(

,

1

,

)

+

1

,

(9) where

S

1

(

r

,

g

)

=

O

(log

T

(

r

,

g

))

outside a set of

r

intervals of finite length {[6], pp.47}.

Since

f

n

(

z

)

belongs to class II, it has a singularity at

z

=

0

and an essential singularity at

z

=

and

0

,

)

(

z

f

n in

r

0

<

z

<

.

Also the distinct roots of

g

(

z

)

=

0

in

r

0

<

z

t

are the roots of

f

n

(

z

)

=

0

in

r

0

<

z

t

. So

n

(

t

,

0

,

g

)

=

0

.

Consequently

N

(

r

,

0

,

g

)

=

0

. By similar argument

N

(

r

,

,

g

)

=

0

. Further if

g

(

z

)

=

1

, then

f

n

(

z

)

=

z

.

So,

N

(

r

,

1

,

g

)

=

N

(

r

,

0

,

f

n

z

)

(

,

0

,

)

(log

)

,

1

1

− =

+

n

j

j

z

O

r

f

r

N

the term

O

(log

r

)

arises due to the assumption that

f

(

z

)

has only a finite number of generalised fix points of exact order

n

.

Now from (9), we have

))

,

(

(log

)

(log

)

,

0

,

(

)

,

(

1

1

g

r

T

O

r

O

z

f

r

N

g

r

T

n

j

n

+

+

=

(

,

)

(log

(

,

))

(log

)

1

1

r

O

g

r

T

O

f

r

T

n

j

j

+

+

=

1 2

1 2

( ,

)

( ,

)

( ,

)

( ,

)

( ,

)

( ,

)

( ,

)

( ,

)

( ,

)

( ,

)

( ,

)

( ,

)

( ,

)

( ,

)

( ,

)

(log )

log

( ,

) 1

( ,

)

(log )

( ,

)

(

p

q i

i i

n n n

j

j j n

n

n n n n

n

n

n

T r f

T r f

T r f

T r f

T r f

T r f

T r f

T r f

T r f

T r

T r f

T r

T r

T r

T r f

O

r

O

T r f

T r f

O

r

T r f

T

φ

φ

φ

φ

+

+ +

=

+

+

+ +

+

+

+

,

,

n

)

r f

(7)

where

i i

1

, ,...,

2

i

p and

j j

1

,

2

,...,

j

q are

(

n

1

)

distinct index belong to the set

{

1, 2, 3,...,

n

1

}

such that

(

n

i

p

)

's are even and

(

n

j

q

)

's are odd

]

4

1

4

1

)[

,

(

n

n

n

n

f

r

T

n

+

+

<

, for all large

r

, by Lemma 2 and since

)

,

(

)

,

(

n n

f

r

T

r

T

ϕ

is bounded

(

,

)

2

1

n

f

r

T

=

.

Therefore,

(

,

)

2

1

)

,

(

r

g

T

r

f

n

T

<

for all large

r

. This contradicts (8). Hence

f

(

z

)

has infinitely many generalised

fix points of exact order

n

.

This proves the theorem.

Theorem: 2 If

f

(

z

)

and

ϕ

(

z

)

belong to class II, then

f

(

z

)

has an infinity of generalised fix points of exact factor

order

n

for every positive integer

n

, provided

)

,

(

)

,

(

n n

f

r

T

r

T

ϕ

is bounded.

Proof: As in Theorem 1, we assume that

f

(

z

)

has only a finite number of generalised fix points of exact factor

order

n

. Considering the function

(

)

(

)

,

z

z

f

z

h

=

n

<

<

z

r

0 we have

).

(log

)

,

(

)

,

(

r

h

T

r

f

O

r

T

=

n

+

(10)

Here also

N

(

r

,

0

,

h

)

=

0

and

N

(

r

,

,

h

)

=

0

.

To calculate

N

(

r

,

1

,

h

)

we consider two cases separately.

Case-(i): When

n

is even.

Now,

N

(

r

,

1

,

h

)

=

N

(

r

,

0

,

f

n

z

)

=

+

+

2

1 ,

)

(log

)]

,

0

,

(

)

,

0

,

(

[

n

j n j

j

j

z

N

r

z

O

r

f

r

N

ϕ

=

+

+

2

1 ,

)

(log

)

,

(

)

,

(

[

n

j n j

j

j

T

r

O

r

f

r

T

ϕ

2 3 2 1

2 4

( ,

)

1

( ,

)

( ,

)

( ,

)

( ,

)

( ,

)

( ,

)

( ,

)

( ,

)

( ,

)

( ,

)

( ,

)

( ,

)

q p

j j j

j j j

n

n n n n n n

T r f

T r

T r

T r f

T r f

T r

T r f

T r f

T r f

T r f

T r f

T r f

T r f

φ

φ

φ

=

+

+ +

+

+

+ +

2 1 3

1

2

2 4

( ,

)

( ,

)

( ,

)

( ,

)

( ,

)

( ,

)

( ,

)

(log )

( ,

)

( ,

)

( ,

)

( ,

)

( ,

)

( ,

)

p

q j j

j

n n n

n

j

j j

n n n

T r f

T r f

T r f

T r

T r

T r

T r

O

r

T r

T r

T r

T r

T r

T r

φ

φ

φ

φ

φ

φ

φ

φ

φ

φ

+

+ +

+

+

+

+

+ +

where

j j

1

,

3

,...,

j

2p1 are distinct odd divisors of

n

and

j

2

,

j

4

,...,

j

2q are distinct even divisors of

n

and strictly

less than

n

)

(log

)

,

(

4

1

)

,

(

4

1

r

O

r

T

n

n

f

r

T

n

n

n

n

+

+

+

<

ϕ

,

(8)

Dibyendu Banerjee*, Biswajit Mandal / On The Existence uf Generalised Fix Points / IJMA- 7(1), Jan.-2016.

Case-(ii): When

n

is odd.

)

,

0

,

(

)

,

1

,

(

r

h

N

r

f

z

N

=

n

=

+

+

2

1 ,

)

(log

)]

,

0

,

(

)

,

0

,

(

[

n

j n j

j

j

z

N

r

z

O

r

f

r

N

ϕ

=

+

+

2

1 ,

)

(log

)

,

(

)

,

(

[

n

j n j

j

j

T

r

O

r

f

r

T

ϕ

= −

=

+

+

=

2

1 , 2

1 ,

)

(log

)

,

(

)

,

(

)

,

(

)

,

(

)

,

(

)

,

(

n

j n

j n

j n

n

j n

j n

j

n

O

r

r

T

r

T

r

T

f

r

T

f

r

T

f

r

T

ϕ

ϕ

ϕ

(

,

)

(log

)

4

1

)

,

(

4

1

r

O

r

T

n

n

f

r

T

n

n

n

n

+

+

+

<

ϕ

,

for all large

r

, by Lemma 2 and Lemma 3.

Thus in any case,

)

(log

)

,

(

4

1

)

,

(

4

1

)

,

1

,

(

T

r

O

r

n

n

f

r

T

n

n

h

r

N

<

n

+

+

ϕ

n

+

.

So,

)

(

)

,

1

,

(

)

,

(

r

h

N

r

h

S

1

r

T

+

(

,

)

(log

)

(log

(

,

))

4

1

)

,

(

4

1

h

r

T

O

r

O

r

T

n

n

f

r

T

n

n

n

n

+

+

+

+

<

ϕ

( ,

)

1

1

( ,

)

(log )

(log ( , ))

4

4

( ,

)

( ,

)

( ,

)

n n

n n n

T r

n

n

O

r

O

T r h

T r f

n

n T r f

T r f

T r f

φ

+

=

+

+

+

( ,

)

1

1

(log )

(log( ( ,

)

(log )))

4

4

( ,

)

( ,

)

n n

n n

O

T r f

O

r

n

n

O

r

T r f

n

n

T r f

T r f

+

+

+

+

+

,

Since

)

,

(

)

,

(

n n

f

r

T

r

T

ϕ

is bounded

(log )

log

( ,

) 1

( ,

)

1

(log )

( ,

)

2

( ,

)

( ,

)

n

n

n

n n

O

r

O

T r f

T r f

O

r

T r f

T r f

T r f

+

=

+

+

)

,

(

2

1

n

f

r

T

=

, for all large

r

.

Therefore,

(

,

)

2

1

)

,

(

r

h

T

r

f

n

T

<

for all large

r

. This contradicts (10). Hence

f

(

z

)

has infinitely many generalised

fix points of exact factor order

n

.

This proves the theorem.

REFERENCES

1. Baker, I. N., The existence of fix points of entire functions, Math. Zeit. 73 (1960), pp.280-284.

2. Banerjee, D. and Mandal, B., On the existence of relative fix points of a certain class of complex functions, İstanbul Univ. Sci. Fac. J. Math. Phys. Astr. Vol.5 (2014), pp.9-16.

3. Banerjee, D. and Mondal, N., Maximum modulus and maximum term of generalised iterated entire functions, The Allahabad Mathematical Society, Vol. 27, Part I, 2012, pp.117-131.

(9)

6. Hayman, W. K., Meromorphic functions, The Oxford University Press (1964).

7. Lahiri, B. K. and Banerjee, D., On the existence of relative fix points, Istanbul Univ. Fen Fak. Mat. Dergisi 55-56 (1996-1997), pp.283-292.

Source of support: Nil, Conflict of interest: None Declared

References

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