\(K\)-moment problem for recursive sequences of order \(\infty\): application to the zeros of analytic functions (Q2474974)

A function \(f\) holomorphic in the unit disk \(\mathbb{D}\), denoted by \(f\in{\mathcal H}(\mathbb{D})\), is called strongly annular if \(\exists\) a sequence of concentric circles \(\{z:|z|= r_n\uparrow+1\}\) and that \(f\to\infty\) as \(z\to 1\) through three circles. In the Bergman space \[ A^p(\mathbb{D})= \Biggl\{f\in{\mathcal H}(\mathbb{D}): \int^1_0 \int^\pi_{-n} |f(re^{i\theta})|^p r\,dr\,d\theta<+\infty\Biggr\}\;(0< p<+\infty), \] \textit{S. M. Buckley}, \textit{P. Koskela} and \textit{D. Vukotić} [Math. Proc. Camb. Philos. Soc. 126, No. 2, 369--385 (1999; Zbl 0930.42007)] provide a function \(\in A^p(\mathbb{D})\) which is not strongly annular. In this note the author constructs a strongly annular function \(\in A^p(\mathbb{D})\), while in the classical Hardy space this is no such function.