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The logarithmic derivative of a normally convergent product
Statement
Let be a normally convergent holomorphic product on an open set , and let be its holomorphic limit. On every compact set disjoint from the zero set of , the series
converges uniformly on and
Facts & Assumptions
Given: A normally convergent product on with limit .
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).
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
Fix a compact set disjoint from the zero set of . By [F1], choose so that has no zero on for , and write . Then uniformly on , and for the functions are zero-free on .
By [F2], the derivatives converge uniformly on to . Since has no zero on the compact set , the uniform convergence of to makes uniformly bounded away from on for all large , so uniformly on .
For each finite product, ordinary differentiation gives on . 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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Dependency tree · two levels
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Sources
- Matthias Weber, Complex Analysis, Ch. 3 §3.2 (standard reference, not scraped)