No label defined (Q4252489)

The author continues his earlier studies on the growth of meromorphic functions, applying different growth indicators. Let \(S(r)\) be a positive unbounded increasing function. Then \(S(r)\) is said to be of logarithmic order \(\lambda,\) if \[ \limsup_{r\to+\infty}\frac{\log S(r)}{\log\log r}=\lambda. \] Using this notion, the following theorem will be proved: Given \(1<\lambda<+\infty\) and a positive increasing function \(\varPsi(r)\) of logarithmic order \(\lambda-1,\) there exist two entire functions \(f(z), F(z)\) such that \(\log M(r,f)\) and \(T(r,F)\) are of logarithmic order \(\lambda,\) \(n(r,\frac 1f)\) and \(n(r,\frac 1F)\) are of logarithmic order \(\lambda-1,\) and \[ \limsup_{r\to+\infty}\frac{n(r,\frac 1f)}{\varPsi(r)\log M(r,f)}=+\infty, \quad \liminf_{r\to+\infty}\frac{\varPsi(r)n(r,\frac 1F)}{T(r,F)}=0. . \]