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Admissible solutions of delay Schwarzian differential equations

Shijian Wu

TL;DR

This work analyzes subnormal transcendental meromorphic solutions of the delay Schwarzian equation $f(z+1)f(z-1)+a(z)S(f,z)=R(z,f)=\frac{P(z,f)}{Q(z,f)}$, where $a(z)$ is rational and $P,Q$ are coprime polynomials in $f$ with rational coefficients. Leveraging Nevanlinna theory and a detailed pole-zero analysis for difference-differential polynomials, the authors prove a sharp degree bound $\deg_f R\le 7$ and a refinement $\deg_f P\le \deg_f Q+2$, with a multiplicity bound $k\le 2$ for any rational root $b_1$ of $Q(z,f)$. They provide a full classification of admissible forms according to the multiplicity structure of the roots of $Q$, and they treat a special double-root case $Q(z,f)$ having a root of multiplicity two, showing strong constraints on the zero-multiplicity of $f-b_1$ in that scenario. The results extend the landscape of Painlevé-type classifications to Schwarzian delay equations and illuminate the delicate interplay between degree growth, pole dynamics, and root structure in admissible delay-differential settings.

Abstract

In this paper, we study delay differential equations involving the Schwarzian derivative $S(f,z)$, expressed in the form \begin{equation*} f(z+1)f(z-1) + a(z)S(f,z) =R(z,f(z))= \frac{P(z,f(z))}{Q(z,f(z))} \end{equation*} where $a(z)$ is rational, $P(z,f)$ and $Q(z,f)$ are coprime polynomials in $f$ with rational coefficients. Our main result shows that if a subnormal transcendental meromorphic solution exists, then the rational function $R(z,f)=P(z,f)/Q(z,f)$ satisfies $°_fR\leq 7$ and $°_fP\leq °_fQ +2$, where $°_fR =\max\{°_fP, °_fQ\}.$ Furthermore, for any rational root $b_1$ of $Q(z,f)$ in $f$ with multiplicity $k$, we show that $k \leq 2$. Finally, a classification of such equations is provided according to the multiplicity structure of the roots of $Q(z,f)$. Some examples are given to support these results.

Admissible solutions of delay Schwarzian differential equations

TL;DR

This work analyzes subnormal transcendental meromorphic solutions of the delay Schwarzian equation , where is rational and are coprime polynomials in with rational coefficients. Leveraging Nevanlinna theory and a detailed pole-zero analysis for difference-differential polynomials, the authors prove a sharp degree bound and a refinement , with a multiplicity bound for any rational root of . They provide a full classification of admissible forms according to the multiplicity structure of the roots of , and they treat a special double-root case having a root of multiplicity two, showing strong constraints on the zero-multiplicity of in that scenario. The results extend the landscape of Painlevé-type classifications to Schwarzian delay equations and illuminate the delicate interplay between degree growth, pole dynamics, and root structure in admissible delay-differential settings.

Abstract

In this paper, we study delay differential equations involving the Schwarzian derivative , expressed in the form \begin{equation*} f(z+1)f(z-1) + a(z)S(f,z) =R(z,f(z))= \frac{P(z,f(z))}{Q(z,f(z))} \end{equation*} where is rational, and are coprime polynomials in with rational coefficients. Our main result shows that if a subnormal transcendental meromorphic solution exists, then the rational function satisfies and , where Furthermore, for any rational root of in with multiplicity , we show that . Finally, a classification of such equations is provided according to the multiplicity structure of the roots of . Some examples are given to support these results.
Paper Structure (4 sections, 8 theorems, 80 equations)

This paper contains 4 sections, 8 theorems, 80 equations.

Key Result

Theorem A

Let $f(z)$ be a transcendental meromorphic solution of where $a(z)$ is rational, $P(z,f(z))$ is a polynomial in $f$ having rational coefficients in $z$, and $Q(z,f(z))$ is a polynomial in $f$ with roots that are non-zero rational functions of $z$ and not roots of $P(z,f(z))$. If the hyper order of $f(z)$ is less than one, then

Theorems & Definitions (13)

  • Theorem A
  • Theorem B
  • Theorem 1
  • Example 1
  • Example 2
  • Example 3
  • Example 4
  • Theorem 2
  • Example 5
  • Theorem 3
  • ...and 3 more