The spider's-web conjecture for the quite fast escaping set

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Let ff be a transcendental entire function of order less than 1/21/2. For each ε>0\varepsilon>0, define

με(r)=M(r)ε,\mu_{\varepsilon}(r)=M(r)^{\varepsilon},

where M(r)M(r) is the maximum modulus, and let Q(f)Q(f) be the quite fast escaping set obtained from the iterates of με\mu_{\varepsilon}. A spider's web is a connected set containing boundaries of a nested sequence of bounded simply connected domains whose union is the whole plane.

Quite fast escaping set conjecture. The set Q(f)Q(f) contains a spider's web. Consequently, I(f)I(f) is a spider's web and is connected.

The conjecture extends results for several families of entire functions of order less than 1/21/2. The authors state that they know no counterexamples, while the assertion remains open in general.

References

Primary source

Daniel A. Nicks, Philip J. Rippon and Gwyneth M. Stallard, “Eremenko's conjecture for functions with real zeros: the role of the minimum modulus”, arXiv:1810.07814 (2018).

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