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Two Results Concerning the Zeros of Functions with Finite Dirichlet Integral
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 20 November 2018
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A function f, analytic in the unit disk, is said to have finite Dirichlet integral if
1
Geometrically, this is equivalent to f mapping the disk onto a Riemann surface of finite area. The class of Dirichlet integrable functions will be denoted by . The condition above can be restated in terms of Taylor coefficients; if f(z) = Σanzn, then
if and only if Σn|an|2 < ∞. Thus,
is contained in the Hardy class H2.
In particular, every such function has boundary values
almost everywhere and log |f(eiθ)| ∊ L1(dθ).
The zeros zn of a function must satisfy the Blaschke condition
and f(s) = B(z)F(z), where F(z) has no zeros and
is the Blaschke product with zeros zn; see (5).
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- Copyright © Canadian Mathematical Society 1969
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