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The Riemann Xi-function Xi(t)=xi(1/2+it) is a particularly interesting member of a broad family of entire functions which can be expanded in terms of symmetrized Pochhammer polynomials depending on a certain scaling parameter beta. An entire function in this family can be expressed as a specific integral transform of a function A(x) to which can be associated a unique minimal beta-sequence beta(min,n)-> infinity as n-> infinity, having the property that the Pochhammer polynomial approximant Xi(n,t,beta(n)) of order n to the function Xi(t) has real roots only in t for all n and for all beta(n)>= beta(min,n). The importance of the minimal beta-sequence is related to the fact that its asymptotic properties may, by virtue of the Hurwitz theorem of complex analysis, allow for making inferences about the zeros of the limit function Xi(t) in case the approximants Xi(n,t,beta(n)) converge. The objective of the paper is to investigate numerically the properties, in particular the very large n properties, of the minimal beta-sequences for different choices of the function A(x) of compact support and of exponential decrease, including the Riemann case.
This article proves the products, behaviors and simple zeros for the classes of the entire functions associated with the Weierstrass-Hadamard product and the Taylor series.
In this article an alternative infinite product for a special class of the entire functions are studied by using some results of the Laguerre-P{o}lya entire functions. The zeros for a class of the special even entire functions are discussed in detail
If $f$ is an entire function and $a$ is a complex number, $a$ is said to be an asymptotic value of $f$ if there exists a path $gamma$ from $0$ to infinity such that $f(z) - a$ tends to $0$ as $z$ tends to infinity along $gamma$. The Denjoy--Carleman-
We show how to reduce the problem of solving members of a certain family of nonlinear differential equations to that of solving some corresponding linear differential equations.
It is known that the dynamics of $f$ and $g$ vary to a large extent from that of its composite entire functions. Using Approximation theory of entire functions, we have shown the existence of entire functions $f$ and $g$ having infinite number of dom