Hadamard's theorem states that if an entire function F has a growth order p that is non-integer, then F must have infinitely many zeros. The theorem provides a relationship between the growth of an entire function and its zeros, indicating that non-integer growth orders lead to a more complex zero structure. To apply Hadamard's theorem, one must analyze the growth rate of F and demonstrate that it meets the criteria set by the theorem. This connection highlights the significance of growth order in understanding the behavior of entire functions. Consequently, F's non-integer growth order guarantees the existence of an infinite number of zeros.
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justin_huang
13
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How can I use hadamard theorem to show that if F is entire and of growth order p that is non-integer, then F has infinitely many zeros...?