No label defined (Q4240450)

\textit{W. K. Hayman} and \textit{B. Korenblum} [J. Anal. Math. 60, 113--133 (1993; Zbl 0793.31002)] recently detected a union of some infinite family of ovals which is not a set of uniqueness for the class of entire (in the plane \(\mathbb R^2\)) \(n\)-harmonic functions. In this paper the authors investigate the problem: Does there exist for some \(n>1\) an oval in \(\mathbb R^2\) such that every entire \(n\)-harmonic function vanishing on this oval is identically equal to zero? Let \(p(x,y)\) be a simple elliptic polynomial of order \(2m\); then the curve \(\{(x,y)\mid p(x,y)=0\}\) is called an \(m\)-elliptic curve. The main result is the following: Every \(n\)-elliptic curve is a set of uniqueness for the class of entire \(n\)-harmonic functions. To prove this statement the authors use a connection between polyharmonic functions of two real variables and polyanalytic functions of one complex variable. For the entire collection see [Zbl 0908.00019].