Vector-valued entire functions satisfying a differential equation

Special classes of entire functions of one complex variable and growth estimates (30D15) Generalized function theory (30G99) Entire and meromorphic solutions to ordinary differential equations in the complex domain (34M05)

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Let \(F: C^ 1\to C^ m\) be a vector-valued function whose components \(f_ k: C^ 1\to C^ 1\) are all entire functions: \(F(z)=(f_ 1(z),...,f_ m(z))\). We define when a vector-valued entire function \(F\) is said to be of bounded index (BI) and give an example to show that even if \(F\) is of BI., the components \(f_ k\) may not be of \(BI\). Theorem 1. Let \(R\) denote the class of all rational functions \(r(z)\) bounded at infinity and \(Q_ i(z)\) (1\(\leq i\leq n\)) denote an \(m\times m\) matrix with entries in \(R\). Let \(F: C^ 1\to C^ m\) be a vector-valued function whose components \(f_ 1,f_ 2,...,f_ m\) are all entire. Suppose that \(F\) satisfies the DE \[ (*)\quad L_ n(W,z,Q)=W^{(n)}(z)+Q_ 1(z)W^{(n- 1)}(z)+...+Q_ n(z)W(z)=0. \] Then each \(f_ j\) satisfies a DE of the form (*) (with possibly different \(n\) and coefficients) and hence each \(f_ j\) is of BI. In next five theorems, growth bounds on vector-valued function \(F\) of BI with index \(N\), and extensions of theorem 1, are given.

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