Let f（z） be an entire function of order λ and of finite lower order μ. If the zeros of f（z） accumulate in the vicinity of a finite number of rays, then （a） λ is finite; （b） for every arbitrary number k<...Let f（z） be an entire function of order λ and of finite lower order μ. If the zeros of f（z） accumulate in the vicinity of a finite number of rays, then （a） λ is finite; （b） for every arbitrary number k<sub>1</sub>】1, there exists k<sub>2</sub>】1 such that T（k<sub>1</sub>r, f）≤k<sub>2</sub>T（r, f） for all r≥r<sub>0</sub>. Applying the above results, we prove that if f（z） is extremal for Yang’s inequality p=g/2, then （c） every deficient value of f（z） is also its asymptotic value; （d） every asymptotic value of f（z） is also its deficient value; （e） λ=μ; （f） ∑a≠∞δ5（a, f）≤1-k（μ）.展开更多
文摘Let f（z） be an entire function of order λ and of finite lower order μ. If the zeros of f（z） accumulate in the vicinity of a finite number of rays, then （a） λ is finite; （b） for every arbitrary number k<sub>1</sub>】1, there exists k<sub>2</sub>】1 such that T（k<sub>1</sub>r, f）≤k<sub>2</sub>T（r, f） for all r≥r<sub>0</sub>. Applying the above results, we prove that if f（z） is extremal for Yang’s inequality p=g/2, then （c） every deficient value of f（z） is also its asymptotic value; （d） every asymptotic value of f（z） is also its deficient value; （e） λ=μ; （f） ∑a≠∞δ5（a, f）≤1-k（μ）.
