Exponential Polynomials as Solutions of Certain Nonlinear Difference Equations

Recently, C.-C. Yang and L Laine have investigated finite order entire solutions f of non- linear differential-difference equations of the form f^n + L(z, f) -= h, where n ≥ 2 is an integer. In particular, it is known that the equation f(z)^2 + q(z)f(z + 1) = p(z), where p(z), q(z) are polynomials,...

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Published inActa mathematica Sinica. English series Vol. 28; no. 7; pp. 1295 - 1306
Main Authors Wen, Zhi Tao, Heittokangas, Janne, Lain, Ilpo
Format Journal Article
LanguageEnglish
Published Heidelberg Institute of Mathematics, Chinese Academy of Sciences and Chinese Mathematical Society 01.07.2012
Springer Nature B.V
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Summary:Recently, C.-C. Yang and L Laine have investigated finite order entire solutions f of non- linear differential-difference equations of the form f^n + L(z, f) -= h, where n ≥ 2 is an integer. In particular, it is known that the equation f(z)^2 + q(z)f(z + 1) = p(z), where p(z), q(z) are polynomials, has no transcendental entire solutions of finite order. Assuming that Q(z) is also a polynomial and c E C, equations of the form f(z)^n + q(z)e^Q(Z)f(z + c) = p(z) do posses finite order entire solutions. A classification of these solutions in terms of growth and zero distribution will be given. In particular, it is shown that any exponential polynomial solution must reduce to a rather specific form. This reasoning relies on an earlier paper due to N. Steinmetz.
Bibliography:11-2039/O1
Recently, C.-C. Yang and L Laine have investigated finite order entire solutions f of non- linear differential-difference equations of the form f^n + L(z, f) -= h, where n ≥ 2 is an integer. In particular, it is known that the equation f(z)^2 + q(z)f(z + 1) = p(z), where p(z), q(z) are polynomials, has no transcendental entire solutions of finite order. Assuming that Q(z) is also a polynomial and c E C, equations of the form f(z)^n + q(z)e^Q(Z)f(z + c) = p(z) do posses finite order entire solutions. A classification of these solutions in terms of growth and zero distribution will be given. In particular, it is shown that any exponential polynomial solution must reduce to a rather specific form. This reasoning relies on an earlier paper due to N. Steinmetz.
Convex hull, difference equation, entire solution, exponential polynomial, Nevanlinna theory
ObjectType-Article-2
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ISSN:1439-8516
1439-7617
DOI:10.1007/s10114-012-1484-2