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CorollaryStatement: Literature-sourcedProof: AI-generatedPipeline-generatedprecheck passaudited 2026-08-29
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The logarithmic derivative of a normally convergent product

Statement

Let ∏n≥0fn be a normally convergent holomorphic product on an open set Ω, and let F be its holomorphic limit. On every compact set K⊆Ω disjoint from the zero set of F, the series

∑n≥0fn′(z)fn(z)

converges uniformly on K and

F′(z)F(z)=∑n≥0fn′(z)fn(z)(z∈K).

Facts & Assumptions

Given: A normally convergent product ∏fn on Ω with limit F.

[F1]

A normally convergent product has a holomorphic limit, and on each compact set only finitely many factors contribute zeros (Normally convergent products define holomorphic functions with the expected zeros).

[F2]

Locally uniform convergence of holomorphic functions carries locally uniform derivative convergence (Locally uniform limits of holomorphic functions are holomorphic and their derivatives converge locally uniformly).

Proof

technique · direct
1.1F1givenchoose

Fix a compact set K⊆Ω disjoint from the zero set of F. By [F1], choose N so that fn has no zero on K for n≥N, and write Pm=∏n=0mfn. Then Pm→F uniformly on K, and for m≥N the functions Pm are zero-free on K.

2.1F2step 1.1algebra

By [F2], the derivatives Pm′ converge uniformly on K to F′. Since F has no zero on the compact set K, the uniform convergence of Pm to F makes Pm uniformly bounded away from 0 on K for all large m, so Pm′/Pm→F′/F uniformly on K.

3.1step 2.1algebra∎

For each finite product, ordinary differentiation gives Pm′/Pm=∑n=0mfn′/fn on K. Passing to the uniform limit from step 2.1 yields the stated series identity and uniform convergence.

Depends on

Used by

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