The purpose of this paper is the study of the growth of solutions of higher order linear differential equations
Throughout this work, we assume that the reader knows the standard
notations and the fundamental results of the Nevanlinna value
distribution theory of meromorphic functions as the order and the
hyper-order of growth, the convergence exponents of the zero-sequence
and of distinct zeros, the hyper convergence exponents of the
zero-sequence and the distinct zeros of a meromorphic function
We recall also the following definitions. The linear measure of a set
For results on the growth of solutions of the complex linear
differential equation
Recently, Hamani and Belaı̈di [1] studied the order of transcendental meromorphic
solutions of the homogeneous and the non-homogeneous linear differential
equations
Theorem 1. [1] Let
Theorem 2. [1] Let
In this paper, we continue to study the oscillation problem of
solutions, we improve and extend Theorem 2 and Theorem 2 for equations of the form
Theorem 3. Let
Corollary 1. Let
Example 1. Consider the following differential
equation
For the case of non-homogeneous equation, we have the following result;
Theorem 4. Let
Corollary 2. Let
Example 2. Consider the following differential
equation
To prove our theorems, we need the following lemmas;
Lemma 1. [9] Let
Lemma 2. [10] Let
Lemma 3. [11] Let
For each sufficiently large
Lemma 4. [12] Let
if
if
Lemma 5. [13] Let
Lemma 6. [11,14] Suppose that
Lemma 7. [15,16] Let
If
If
Lemma 8. [17] Let
First we prove that every transcendental meromorphic solution
Since
Assume that
By (3), it follows
that the poles of
Set
Subcase 1.1.
From (3), we have
Subcase 1.2.
By substituting (9),(10),(17),(18), into(15),
for all
Subcase 1.3.
By substituting (9),(10),(20) and (21),into (15),
for all
Subcase 1.4.
Subcase 1.5.
Subcase 1.6.
Subcase 2.1.
Subcase 2.2.
Subcase 2.3.
Subcase 3.1.
Subcase 3.2.
By substituting (9),(10),(37)and(38)into(15),
by
Subcase 3.3.
By substituting (9),(10)and(40)into(30), for all
First, we show that (4) can possess at most one exceptional
transcendental meromorphic solution
Now, we prove that
Case 1.
Subcase 1.1.
Subcase 1.2.
Subcase 1.3.
Subcase 1.4.
Subcase 1.5.
Subcase 1.6.
Case 2.
Subcase 2.1.
Subcase 2.2.
Subcase 2.3.
Case 3.
Subcase 3.1.
Subcase 3.2.
Subcase 3.3.
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