The complex oscillation theory of \(f^{\prime\prime} +Af^ \prime +Bf=F\), where \(A,B,F\not\equiv 0\) are transcendental meromorphic functions (Q1340424)

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scientific article; zbMATH DE number 701572
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    The complex oscillation theory of \(f^{\prime\prime} +Af^ \prime +Bf=F\), where \(A,B,F\not\equiv 0\) are transcendental meromorphic functions
    scientific article; zbMATH DE number 701572

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      The complex oscillation theory of \(f^{\prime\prime} +Af^ \prime +Bf=F\), where \(A,B,F\not\equiv 0\) are transcendental meromorphic functions (English)
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      19 December 1994
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      This paper investigates the complex oscillation of solutions of \(f'' + A(z)f' + B(z)f = F(z)\), where \(A(z)\), \(B(z)\) and \(F(z) \not \equiv 0\) are meromorphic functions of finite order. Basically, the results are closely related with \textit{G. G. Gundersen} [Trans. Am. Math. Soc. 305, 415-429 (1988; Zbl 0669.34010)], represented in the spirit of \textit{S. Gao} [Comment. Math. Univ. St. Pauli 38, No. 1, 11-20 (1989; Zbl 0678.34037)]. A typical result here is that if \(\limsup_{r\to \infty} \log (m(r,A)/ \log r) < \limsup_{r \to \infty} (m(r,B)/ \log r)\), then there is at most one meromorphic solution \(f\) such that \(\lambda (f) = \sigma (f) = \infty\) doesn't hold. The methods are essentially based on the Wiman- Valiron theory and \(\cos (\pi \sigma)\) type arguments.
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      complex oscillation
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      meromorphic solution
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      Wiman-Valiron theory
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