1967
DOI: 10.1017/s0027763000024296
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A Boundary Theorem for Tsuji Functions

Abstract: Let D denote the unit disc | z | <1, C the unit circle | z | = 1 and Cr the circle | z| = r. Corresponding to any function w(z) meromorphic in D we denote by w*(z) the spherical derivative

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Cited by 6 publications
(3 citation statements)
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“…Theorem 2 contradicts the statement at the end of page 199 of Collingwood's paper [3]. Collingwood stated that even if a Tsuji function has no Fatou points, the set of its Julia points may still be of first category.…”
Section: / / / E T 2 Then X(f) U J(f) Is Residual On Cmentioning
confidence: 89%
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“…Theorem 2 contradicts the statement at the end of page 199 of Collingwood's paper [3]. Collingwood stated that even if a Tsuji function has no Fatou points, the set of its Julia points may still be of first category.…”
Section: / / / E T 2 Then X(f) U J(f) Is Residual On Cmentioning
confidence: 89%
“…E. F. Collingwood [3] proved that if f is a meromorphic Tsuji function in D, then almost every point on the unit circle C is either a Fatou point or a Julia point for f. Because the Fatou points of an annular function constitute a set of measure 0, the set of Julia points of an annular Tsuji function must have measure In. That it is also a residual subset of C follows immediately from our second theorem.…”
Section: The Julia Points Of Functions In Haymarts Class Tmentioning
confidence: 99%
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