Liouville's theorem and the restricted mean value property in the plane
Let \(U\) be a domain in \(\mathbb{R}^2\) such that the complement to \(U\) is polar and let \(r\) be a real function on \(U\) such that \(0<r\leq\| \cdot\|+M\) where \(M\) is a nonnegative constant. A nonnegative numerical function \(f\) on \(U\) is called \(r\)-supermedian if, for every \(x\in U\), the average of \(f\) on the disk of centre \(x\) and radius \(r(x)\) is smaller than or equal to \(f(x)\). The current paper provides a short proof of the fact that every lower semicontinuous \(r\)-supermedian function is constant.
- Liouville's theorem and the restricted biharmonic mean value property.
- Restricted mean value property on \(\mathbb{R}^ d, d\leq 2\)
- Liouville's theorem and the restricted mean value property
- Mean value properties of harmonic functions and related topics (a survey)
- A Liouville property for spherical averages in the plane
- One-radius results for supermedian functions on \({\mathbb R^d} , d \leq \) 2
- Littlewood's one-circle problem, revisited
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