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The Picard Theorems

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Complex Analysis with Applications to Number Theory

Part of the book series: Infosys Science Foundation Series ((ISFM))

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Abstract

We know that \(e^z\) is analytic in \(\mathbf {C}\) and it never vanishes. Thus \(e^z\) omits the value 0 and none else. In fact, it is the case that any non-constant entire function omits at most one value.

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Correspondence to Tarlok Nath Shorey .

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Shorey, T.N. (2020). The Picard Theorems. In: Complex Analysis with Applications to Number Theory. Infosys Science Foundation Series(). Springer, Singapore. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-981-15-9097-9_5

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