Entire functions of exponential type

Entire Functions of Exponential Type

it is immaterial which value of z is used in (2). If (1) holds in a region of the s-plane, for example in an angle, ƒ(z) is said to be of exponential type c in that region. Functions of exponential type have been extensively studied, both for their own sake and for their applications. I shall discuss here a selection of their properties, chosen to illustrate how the restriction (1) on the growt...

Entire Functions of Exponential Type *

Since this series is absolutely convergent everywhere in the plane, lanl must approach zero as n approaches infinity. Consequently, there exists for each a, an index n(a) for which lanl is a maximal coefficient. B. Lepson [3]1 raised the question of characterizing entire functions for whidi n (a) is bounded in a. 2 In the sequel we shall consider certain interesting variations of Lepson's probl...

Inequalities for Entire Functions of Exponential Type

This paper is concerned with a class of linear operators acting in the space of the trigonometric polynomials and preserving the inequalities of the form \S(8)\ < \T(8)\ in the half plane Im 8 > 0. Some inequalities for entire functions of exponential type and some theorems concerning the distribution of the zeros of the trigonometric polynomials, including an analogue to the Gauss-Lucas theore...

Polarization constant $mathcal{K}(n,X)=1$ for entire functions of exponential type

In this paper we will prove that if $L$ is a continuous symmetric n-linear form on a Hilbert space and $widehat{L}$ is the associated continuous n-homogeneous polynomial, then $||L||=||widehat{L}||$. For the proof we are using a classical generalized  inequality due to S. Bernstein for entire functions of exponential type. Furthermore we study the case that if X is a Banach space then we have t...

Successive Derivatives of Entire Functions of Exponential Type