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In the [[mathematics|mathematical]] field of [[complex analysis]], a '''global analytic function''' (or '''complete analytic function''') is a generalization of the notion of an [[analytic function]] which allows for functions to have multiple [[branch cut|branches]]. Global analytic functions arise naturally in considering the possible [[analytic continuation]]s of an analytic function, since analytic continuations may have a non-trivial [[monodromy]]. They are one foundation for the theory of [[Riemann surface]]s.
The definition of a global analytic function goes back to [[Karl Weierstrass]].
==Definition==
The following definition
A global analytic function is a family '''f''' of function elements such that, for any (''f'',''U'') and (''g'',''V'') belonging to '''f''', there is a chain of analytic continuations in '''f''' beginning at (''f'',''U'') and finishing at (''g'',''V'').
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==References==
* {{citation|first=Lars|last=Ahlfors|authorlink=Lars Ahlfors|title=Complex analysis|publisher=McGraw Hill|edition=3rd|year=1979|isbn=978-0-07-000657-7}}
* {{cite book |last=Markushevich |first=A. I. |title=Theory of Functions of a Complex Variable, Volume 3 |year=1977 |publisher=Chelsea Publishing Company}}
* {{SpringerEOM|title=Complete analytic function|author=E. D. Solomentsev}}
[[Category:Complex analysis]]
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