03/26/2014, 12:30 AM
Let a,b > 0. Let a',b' > 0.
Because exponential iterations of a + b i usually get arbitrarily close to any other a' + b' i , I am tempted to say that sexp(z) is NOT psuedounivalent.
So entire superfunctions are usually not pseudounivalent and since many iterations of analytic functions behave chaotic (like exp) , neither are most nonentire superfunctions.
So, what is an example of a nontrivial pseudounivalent superfunction ?
If they exist at all ?
Together with my friend mick im working on this.
Im pessimistic though.
And you ?
regards
tommy1729
Because exponential iterations of a + b i usually get arbitrarily close to any other a' + b' i , I am tempted to say that sexp(z) is NOT psuedounivalent.
So entire superfunctions are usually not pseudounivalent and since many iterations of analytic functions behave chaotic (like exp) , neither are most nonentire superfunctions.
So, what is an example of a nontrivial pseudounivalent superfunction ?
If they exist at all ?
Together with my friend mick im working on this.
Im pessimistic though.
And you ?
regards
tommy1729

