1,258 research outputs found
Overinterpolation
In this paper we study the consequences of overinterpolation, i.e., the
situation when a function can be interpolated by polynomial, or rational, or
algebraic functions in more points that normally expected. We show that in many
cases such a function has specific forms.Comment: 14 page
Stable algebras of entire functions
Suppose that and belong to the algebra \B generated by the rational
functions and an entire function of finite order on and that
has algebraic polar variety. We show that either h/g\in\B or
, where is a polynomial and are rational functions.
In the latter case, belongs to the algebra generated by the rational
functions, and .Comment: 11 page
Polynomial estimates, exponential curves and Diophantine approximation
Let and . If is a polynomial of degree in
, normalized by , we obtain sharp estimates for
in terms of , where is the closed unit bidisk.
For most , we show that .
However, for in a subset of the Liouville numbers,
has bigger order of growth. We give a precise
characterization of the set and study its properties.Comment: 12 pages. To appear in Mathematical Research Letter
Pade interpolation by F-polynomials and transfinite diameter
We define -polynomials as linear combinations of dilations by some
frequencies of an entire function . In this paper we use Pade interpolation
of holomorphic functions in the unit disk by -polynomials to obtain
explicitly approximating -polynomials with sharp estimates on their
coefficients. We show that when frequencies lie in a compact set
then optimal choices for the frequencies of interpolating
polynomials are similar to Fekete points. Moreover, the minimal norms of the
interpolating operators form a sequence whose rate of growth is determined by
the transfinite diameter of .
In case of the Laplace transforms of measures on , we show that the
coefficients of interpolating polynomials stay bounded provided that the
frequencies are Fekete points. Finally, we give a sufficient condition for
measures on the unit circle which ensures that the sums of the absolute values
of the coefficients of interpolating polynomials stay bounded.Comment: 16 page
Transcendence measures and algebraic growth of entire functions
In this paper we obtain estimates for certain transcendence measures of an
entire function . Using these estimates, we prove Bernstein, doubling and
Markov inequalities for a polynomial in along the graph
of . These inequalities provide, in turn, estimates for the number of zeros
of the function in the disk of radius , in terms of the degree
of and of .
Our estimates hold for arbitrary entire functions of finite order, and
for a subsequence of degrees of polynomials. But for special classes
of functions, including the Riemann -function, they hold for all degrees
and are asymptotically best possible. From this theory we derive lower
estimates for a certain algebraic measure of a set of values , in terms
of the size of the set .Comment: 40 page
Religion, popular culture and social media: the construction of a religious leader image on Facebook
Despite the emergence of religions on Internet and the importance of social media, research dedicated to religious leaders’ construction of symbolic image on social media, is hard to find. Starting from the 2013 Applebee’s social media crisis, which was triggered by a pastor, the present study investigates the frames and themes Facebook users employed in order to give meaning to the crisis, attribute responsibility, and more importantly, define the role of a religious leader in daily life. This study shows the existence on social media of an active religious literate public, a public clearly troubled in their religious faith and convictions by the non-Christian behavior of the pastor. This shows that in a post-secular society the religious imaginary is not only a “canopy” inherited and kept because of convenience, but a cultural frame of signification the real and a vector of dialogue in a (online) micro and macro public sphere
Smooth submanifolds intersecting any analytic curve in a discrete set
We construct examples of smooth submanifolds in and
of codimension 2 and 1, which intersect every complex,
respectively real, analytic curve in a discrete set. The examples are realized
either as compact tori or as properly imbedded Euclidean spaces, and are the
graphs of quasianalytic functions. In the complex case, these submanifolds
contain real -dimensional tori or Euclidean spaces that are not pluripolar
while the intersection with any complex analytic disk is polar
Quasianalyticity and pluripolarity
We show that the graph in
of a function on the unit circle which is either
continuous and quasianalytic in the sense of Bernstein or and
quasianalytic in the sense of Denjoy is pluripolar
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