Skip to content
DraconiticResearch
Search Sources API
201,818 studies31 sourcesUpdated 40 min ago
PreprintarXiv licencearXiv

A Uniform Divisor-Comparison Method for Meromorphic Identities

Abstract

We present a uniform method for proving meromorphic function identities by comparing complete zero and pole multisets. A fixed annular Weierstrass normalization represents every nonzero meromorphic function uniquely as qt=ehtpZt/pPt, t=([ht],Zt,Pt), [ht]āˆˆš’Ŗ(ā„‚)/(2Ļ€iℤ). Thirteen principal comparisons, together with their specializations and consequences, use the same four steps: represent the two sides, compare their divisors, apply a divisor-comparison theorem (DCT), and normalize hsāˆ’ht. A small library packages classical finite-order, parity, recurrence, and lattice-rigidity arguments for repeated use. The examples span sine, Gamma, Barnes G, Bessel, completed zeta, theta, and elliptic functions. Their breadth demonstrates reuse of one proof structure across these families; the family-specific hypotheses and scalar calculations remain explicit. The contribution is a methodological synthesis: shorter proofs where available, and otherwise a modular organization of classical arguments. The fixed factors supply common coordinates, rather than a new uniqueness hypothesis. Historically, the viewpoint is motivated by the nineteenth-century contrast between Riemann's global geometric approach to complex function theory and Weierstrass's analytic construction of functions; the present method deliberately combines global divisor data with fixed Weierstrass factors. An appendix develops the associated ring and field presentations, separately from the ordinary operations used in the proofs.

Related

  1. Uniform comparison of multiplier and test ideals for polynomials with affinely independent support
    Takafumi Shibuta
    arXivPreprintarXiv licenceFull textAlgebra & number theoryarXiv
  2. Generic Sharp Shift Embedding for Amenable Group Actions with the Uniform Rokhlin Property and Comparison
    Yonatan Gutman, Chunlin Liu
    arXivPreprintarXiv licenceFull textDynamical systemsarXiv
  3. Sharp moderate deviations and uniform Berry--Esseen bounds for Hotelling's T2-statistic via Stein's method
    Song-Hao Liu, Qi-Man Shao, Hao Shi +1
    arXivPreprintarXiv licenceFull textProbabilityStatisticsarXiv
  4. Trustworthy Method Comparison with AI Judges: Estimation and Design under Order, Batch, and Aggregation Effects
    Tianxi Li, Jie Ding
    arXivPreprintarXiv licenceFull textStatisticsarXiv
  5. Comparison of Algebraic Block Multi-Coloring and Leiden Methods for Parallel Preconditioning in the ICCG Method
    Tomohiro Suzuki
    arXivPreprintarXiv licenceFull textNumerical analysis & scientific computingarXiv
BibTeX
@misc{wunderlich2026uniform,
  title = {{A Uniform Divisor-Comparison Method for Meromorphic Identities}},
  author = {Henning Wunderlich},
  howpublished = {arXiv},
  year = {2026},
  month = sep,
  doi = {10.48550/arxiv.2609.18557},
  eprint = {2609.18557},
  archivePrefix = {arXiv},
  url = {https://arxiv.org/abs/2609.18557},
}
RIS
TY  - UNPB
TI  - A Uniform Divisor-Comparison Method for Meromorphic Identities
AU  - Henning Wunderlich
PY  - 2026
DA  - 2026/09/16
PB  - arXiv
DO  - 10.48550/arxiv.2609.18557
UR  - https://arxiv.org/abs/2609.18557
AB  - We present a uniform method for proving meromorphic function identities by comparing complete zero and pole multisets. A fixed annular Weierstrass normalization represents every nonzero meromorphic function uniquely as q_t=e^h_tp_Z_t/p_P_t, t=([h_t],Z_t,P_t), [h_t]āˆˆš’Ŗ(ā„‚)/(2Ļ€iℤ). Thirteen principal comparisons, together with their specializations and consequences, use the same four steps: represent the two sides, compare their divisors, apply a divisor-comparison theorem (DCT), and normalize h_sāˆ’h_t. A small library packages classical finite-order, parity, recurrence, and lattice-rigidity arguments for repeated use. The examples span sine, Gamma, Barnes G, Bessel, completed zeta, theta, and elliptic functions. Their breadth demonstrates reuse of one proof structure across these families; the family-specific hypotheses and scalar calculations remain explicit. The contribution is a methodological synthesis: shorter proofs where available, and otherwise a modular organization of classical arguments. The fixed factors supply common coordinates, rather than a new uniqueness hypothesis. Historically, the viewpoint is motivated by the nineteenth-century contrast between Riemann's global geometric approach to complex function theory and Weierstrass's analytic construction of functions; the present method deliberately combines global divisor data with fixed Weierstrass factors. An appendix develops the associated ring and field presentations, separately from the ordinary operations used in the proofs.
ER  -