On unique range sets for holomorphic maps sharing hypersurfaces without counting multiplicity
The classical \(5\)-values theorem of Nevanlinna was generalized by \textit{H. Fujimoto} in 1975 [Nagoya Math. J. 58, 1--23 (1975; Zbl 0313.32005)]. Fujimoto proved a uniqueness result for \(3n+2\) hypersurfaces in \({\mathbb P}_n\). In the article under review a uniqueness theorem is proved which (unlike Fujimotos result) allows for ignoring multiplicities. However, in compensation a rather large number of hypersurfaces is needed. Already for \(n=2\) at least \(36868\) hypersurfaces are needed and this number grows exponentially with \(n\).
- UNIQUENESS THEOREM OF MEROMORPHIC MAPPINGS INTO ℙN (ℂ) SHARING 2N + 3 HYPERPLANES REGARDLESS OF MULTIPLICITIES
- A uniqueness theorem for meromorphic mappings with two families of hyperplanes
- A uniqueness theorem for holomorphic curves sharing hypersurfaces
- UNIQUENESS PROBLEM WITH TRUNCATED MULTIPLICITIES OF MEROMORPHIC MAPPINGS IN SEVERAL COMPLEX VARIABLES
- An extension of uniqueness theorems for meromorphic mappings
- Difference analogue of second main theorems for meromorphic mapping into algebraic variety
- A note on Cartan's second main theorem for holomorphic curve intersecting hypersurface
- A uniqueness theorem for holomorphic curves on annulus sharing \(2n+3\) hyperplanes
- Unique range sets without Fujimoto's hypothesis
- Some uniqueness theorems for holomorphic curves on annulus sharing hypersurfaces
- Uniqueness problem for level-1 linearly non-degenerate holomorphic mappings concerning hypersurfaces
- Uniqueness of meromorphic mappings partially shared hypersurfaces
- On uniqueness theorems for holomorphic curves sharing hypersurfaces without counting multiplicity
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