Chapter 14: Q10P (page 672)
Use the Cauchy-Riemann conditions to find out whether the functions in Problems 1.1 to 1.21 are analytic.
Short Answer
- The function is analytic everywhere except at.
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Chapter 14: Q10P (page 672)
Use the Cauchy-Riemann conditions to find out whether the functions in Problems 1.1 to 1.21 are analytic.
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Show that equation (4.4) can be written as (4.5). Then expand each of the fractions in the parenthesis in (4.5) in powers of z and in powers of [see equation (4.7) ] and combine the series to obtain (4.6), (4.8), and (4.2). For each of the following functions find the first few terms of each of the Laurent series about the origin, that is, one series for each annular ring between singular points. Find the residue of each function at the origin. (Warning: To find the residue, you must use the Laurent series which converges near the origin.) Hints: See Problem 2. Use partial fractions as in equations (4.5) and (4.7). Expand a term in powers of z to get a series convergent for , and in powers of to get a series convergent for .
Find the residues of the following functions at the indicated points. Try to select the easiest of the methods outlined above. Check your results by computer.
at
Find out whether infinity is a regular point, an essential singularity, or a pole (and if a pole, of what order) for each of the following functions. Find the residue of each function at infinity,
Describe the Riemann surface for w = z3
Let f(z) be expanded in the Laurent series that is valid for all z outside some circle, that is,(see Section 4). This series is called the Laurent series "about infinity." Show that the result of integrating the Laurent series term by term around a very large circle (of radius > M) in the positive direction, is (just as in the original proof of the residue theorem in Section 5). Remember that the integral "around " is taken in the negative direction, and is equal to : (residue at ). Conclude that . Caution: In using this method of computing be sure you have the Laurent series that converges for all sufficiently large z.
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