A uniqueness theorem for hyperharmonic functions
For an open \(D\subset R^ N\) (N\(\geq 2)\) let Fr D stand for the boundary of D, where Fr D contains the Alexandroff point if D is unbounded. The following theorem is proved: Let \(\emptyset \neq D\subset R^ N\) be a domain and let \(E\subset Fr D\) be non-polar and open in Fr D. If u is a hyperharmonic function in D such that \(\lim_{x\to y}u(x)=\infty\) for \(y\in E\) then \(u\equiv \infty\) in D. A relevant theorem is also proved in case D is not a domain. Further it is shown that the condition E is open in Fr D can not be omitted.
- Uniqueness Theorems for Subharmonic Functions in Unbounded Domains
- On the extension of separately hyperharmonic functions and \(H^ p\)- functions
- On the boundary behaviour of unbounded superharmonic functions
- Uniqueness of Bounded Harmonic Functions
- A note on hyperharmonic and polyharmonic functions
- On the extension of separately hyperharmonic functions and \(H^ p\)- functions
- Harmonic monsters.
- A uniqueness theorem for invariantly harmonic functions in the unit ball of \(\mathbb{C}^ n\)
- A uniqueness result for harmonic functions
- Uniqueness theorem and subharmonic test function
- Uniqueness Theorems for Subharmonic Functions in Unbounded Domains
- Une propriete des fonctions harmoniques positives d'apres dahlberg
- Boundary limit theorems for positive hyperharmonic functions
- Huygens property of parabolic functions and a uniqueness theorem
This page was built for publication: A uniqueness theorem for hyperharmonic functions
Report a bug (only for logged in users!)Click here to report a bug for this page (MaRDI item Q1070384)