Questions tagged [meromorphic-functions]

Meromorphic functions are complex-valued functions which are holomorphic everywhere on an open domain except a set of isolated points which are poles. Consider also using the (complex-analysis) tag.

Meromorphic functions are complex-valued functions which are holomorphic everywhere on an open domain except a set of isolated points which are poles. The quotient of two holomorphic functions $f$ and $g$ defined on a domain $D$, where $g$ is not the null function, is a meromorphic function and every meromorphic function defined on $D$ can be expressed as the quotient of two holomorphic functions. Therefore, the relationship between holomorphic functions and meromorphic functions defined on $D$ is similar to the relationship between the integers and the rational numbers.

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On the topic of Exercise 14.4 question 9 in Analytic Function Theory Vol. II by Einar Hille

So I have the book Analytic Function Theory Vol. II by Einar Hille and have been working through the exercises as I go. Now, let's take a look at Exercise 14.4 question 8 (since this ties into question 9): Show that $\log(1+|w|^2)^{\frac12}$…
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Residue of product of Meromorphic function with $e^{\lambda}$

If $f(\lambda)$ is meromorphic then is it true that it holds for the residue that $\operatorname{Res}_{\lambda=\lambda_0}(f(\lambda)e^\lambda)=\operatorname{Res}_{\lambda=\lambda_0}(f(\lambda))e^{\lambda_0}$ if $\lambda_0$ is a pole of $f$? I think…
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If f is a meromorphic function then f(z+c) is also so of the same order

I am stuck with the statement given in the title. If $f$ is a meromorphic function, and $c\neq 0$, a complex constant, then $f(z+c)$ is also a meromorphic function of the same order. If $f$ is a periodic function of period $c$, then it is obvious.…