Complex Analysis 1
Complex Analysis 1
Complex Analysis
Complex Numbers
Some simple equations do not admit solutions in the field of real numbers:
and
Two complex numbers are equal if and only if they have the same real and imaginary
parts:
)(
)
)
(
(
)(
)(
)
)
)
(
)
(
Complex conjugate
For any complex number
So that
( )
, we have
)
and
, then
and
The modulus
The quantity
is called the modulus of the complex number z.
Example: solve a) (
and b) (
)(
)(
Solution:
a) (
(
b)(
)(
)(
Complex Plane
A complex number
can be represented as a point (x, y)
in the plane
. Such diagrams using Cartesian or polar coordinates are called
Argand diagrams:
Figure1: Numbers
diagram.
on the Argand
. Addition of complex
Polar Form
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The use of polar coordinates (r,) in R : (x, y) = (r cos , r sin ) gives the polar
form
(
The quantity
is called the modulus of the complex number z. This is the distance of the point z or
(x, y) from the origin 0.
The Argument of
is
( )
is single-valued.
An explicit expression
[
(
)]
Triangle Inequality
Solution:
( )
Example: Simplify
Solution: (
)()
)()
Example: Simplify
(
(
)
)
)(
)
)
. The
Bounded Sets: A set S C is called bounded if there exists a real number R such that
|z| < R for every z S. A set S C which is both closed and bounded is called compact.
Connectedness: An open set S C is said to be connected if every pair of points in S can
be joined by a path (of finite or infinite length) that lies entirely in S. An open set S C is
said to be polygonally-connected if every pair of points in S can be joined by a polygonal
path (finite number of straight line segments) that lies entirely in S. A region is an open
polygonally-connected set S together with all, some or none of its boundary points. We
assume polygonal-connectedness to avoid infinite length paths and fractal-like open sets.
Complex Function
A function of a complex variable z is an assignment or rule
f : D R, f : z=x + iy w=f(z)= u(x, y) + iv(x, y)
which assigns to each z in the domain D
range R C so that f(z) is single-valued.
( )
( )
)
)(
(
)
, there exists
;
( )
such that
whenever
(
(
)(
(
Example: Show that
For the limit to exist, it must be independent of the path along which
. We show that the limits
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approaches
Limit Theorems
Limit Theorems:
If
are constants (independent of z) and
( )
( ) exit then
exist then
1- Linear
(
( )
( ))
( )
( )
2- Product
( ) ( )
( )
( )
3-Quetiont
( )
( )
( )
( )
( )
)(
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Limit
We define
( )
( )
, for
Example:
Continuity
Suppose the function ( ) is defined in an open disk about
. Then ( ) is continuous at if
( )
( )
(
and ( ) is defined at
)
is continuous in C:
is continuous in C since
(
)
(
)
are continuous functions of two real variables in
being products of the continuous
functions ,
Analytical Functions
Suppose the function ( ) is defined in an open disk about
Then ( ) is differentiable at if the limit
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and ( ) is defined at
( )
( )
( )
if it is complex differentiable at
The definition above says that a function is analytic basically means that it is differentiable
and analyticity mention that a function can be expressed as power series.
Singular Points: A point at which f(z) fails to be analytic is called a singular point of f(z).
Differentiation Formulas
The basic differentiation formulas for complex function are essentially the same as that of
real function that you have learnt in calculus course. Hence they will be listed here without
proof.
d
cf ( z ) cf ( z ) , c is a constant
dz
d
f ( z ) g( z ) f ( z ) g ( z )
dz
d
( f ( z )g( z )) f ( z )g ( z ) g( z ) f ( z )
dz
d f ( z ) g ( z ) f ( z ) f ( z )g ( z )
dz g ( z )
[ g ( z )] 2
d
f ( g ( z )) f ( g ( z )) g ( z )
dz
provided g(z) 0
( Chain rule )
( LHopitals Rule )
Suppose that f(z0)=g(z0) = 0 and both f(z0) and g(z0) exist with g(z0) 0. Then
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f(z)
f ( z0 )
lim
z z0 g( z ) z z0 g ( z0 )
lim
Cauchy-Riemann Equations
Differentiability of ( )
(
If ( ) is differentiable the limit
( )
(
) (
).
( )
must exist independent of the path. We conclude that the limit along the x- and y-axes must
agree
( )
( )
Cauchy-Riemann Theorem
Suppose ( )
(
)
(
) is defined in an open region R containing . If (
and (
) and their first partial derivatives exist and are continuous at
(that is (
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)
)
( )
is entire with
Solution: The first partial derivatives are continuous and satisfy the Cauchy-Riemann
equations everywhere in C
is entire and
( )
and (
) is (a) differentiable
, we have
These partial derivatives are continuous everywhere in C. They satisfy the Cauchy-Riemann
equations on the line
but not in any open region. It follows by the Cauchy-Riemann
theorem that ( ) is differentiable at each point on the line
Example: Show that the function
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Harmonic Functions
A real function of two variables (
) is harmonic in an open connected domain D if it is
(that is continuous with continuous first and second partial derivatives) in D and satisfies
the Laplace equation
The Laplace equation occurs in many areas of two-dimensional physics including continuum
and fluid mechanics, aerodynamics and the heat equation. We see that the solutions to these
equations (harmonic functions) are naturally associated with analytic functions
Harmonic Conjugates
Theorem Harmonic Conjugates: If u(x, y) is harmonic in a simply-connected open domain D
then there exists another harmonic function v(x, y) on D (called the harmonic conjugate of u)
such that f(z) = u(x, y)+iv(x, y) is analytic in D. The conjugate is obtained by solving the
Cauchy-Riemann equations.
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