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MATH F112 (Mathematics-II) : Complex Analysis

1. The document discusses complex functions and their properties. A complex function f assigns a complex number w to each complex number z in its domain. 2. Key properties of complex functions include: continuity, differentiability, and limits. A complex function is continuous if both its real and imaginary parts are continuous. Differentiability implies continuity but not vice versa. Limits of complex functions are defined analogously to real functions. 3. Examples of common complex functions include polynomials, rational functions, and the absolute value function. The document provides examples to illustrate limits, continuity, and differentiability of complex functions.
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
41 views79 pages

MATH F112 (Mathematics-II) : Complex Analysis

1. The document discusses complex functions and their properties. A complex function f assigns a complex number w to each complex number z in its domain. 2. Key properties of complex functions include: continuity, differentiability, and limits. A complex function is continuous if both its real and imaginary parts are continuous. Differentiability implies continuity but not vice versa. Limits of complex functions are defined analogously to real functions. 3. Examples of common complex functions include polynomials, rational functions, and the absolute value function. The document provides examples to illustrate limits, continuity, and differentiability of complex functions.
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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BITS Pilani

Pilani Campus

MATH F112 (Mathematics-II)


Complex Analysis

Lecture 23-24
Complex Functions
BITS Pilani
Pilani Campus

Dr Trilok Mathur,
Assistant Professor,
Department of Mathematics

Function of a complex variable


Let S be a set complex numbers. A function f defined
on S is a rule that assigns to each z in S a complex
number w.
Complex
numbers

S
The domain of definition of f

Complex
numbers

w
S
The range of f
3
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Suppose that w = u + iv is the value of a function f at


z = x + iy, so that u iv f ( x iy)
Thus each of real number u and v depends on the real
variables x and y, meaning that

f ( z) u( x, y) iv( x, y)
Similarly if the polar coordinates r and , instead of x
and y, are used, we get

f ( z) u(r, ) iv(r, )
4
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Properties of a real-valued function of a real variable


are often exhibited by the graph of the function. But
when w = f(z), where z and w are complex, no such
convenient graphical representation is available
because each of the numbers z and w is located in a
plane rather than a line.

We can display some information about the function


by indicating pairs of corresponding points z = (x, y)
and w = (u, v). To do this, it is usually easiest to draw
the z and w planes separately.

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w = f(z)

domain of
definition

z-plane

range

w-plane
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Example:
If f (z) = z2, then
case #1: z x iy

When v = 0,
f is a real-valued
function.

f ( z) ( x iy)2 x2 y 2 i 2 xy
u( x, y) x 2 y 2 ; v( x, y) 2 xy

case #2: z rei


f ( z) (rei )2 r 2ei 2 r 2 cos 2 ir 2 sin 2
u(r, ) r 2 cos 2 ; v(r, ) r 2 sin 2
7
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Example:
A real-valued function is used to illustrate some
important concepts later in this chapter is
f ( z ) | z |2 x2 y 2 i0

Polynomial function:
P( z ) a0 a1 z a2 z 2 ... an z n

where n is zero or a positive integer and a0, a1, an


are complex constants, an is not 0;
The domain of definition is the entire z-plane
Rational function:
the quotients P(z)/Q(z) of polynomials
The domain of definition is Q(z)0

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Suppose the function f is defined in some neighborhood


of z0, except possibly at z0 itself. Then f is said to
possess a limit at z0, written

lim f ( z ) w0

z z0

if for given 0, a 0 such that


f ( z )-w0 whenever 0 z-z0
9
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meaning the point w = f (z) can be made arbitrarily


chose to w0 if we choose the point z close enough to z0
but distinct from it.

10
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Thm 1

Let f ( z ) u ( x, y) iv ( x, y),
z0 x0 iy 0 , w0 u0 iv0 ,
Then lim f ( z ) w0
z z0

(i )
(ii )

lim

u ( x,y ) u0

lim

v( x,y ) v0

( x , y ) ( x0 , y 0 )
( x , y ) ( x0 , y 0 )

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Thm 2

Let

lim f ( z ) w0 ,

z z0

lim F(z) W0 . Then

z z0

(i) lim [ f ( z ) F ( z )] w0 W0 .
z z0

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(ii ) lim [ f ( z ) F ( z )] w0 W0 .
z z0

f ( z ) w0
(iii ) lim

,
if
W

0
.
0

z z0
F ( z ) W0
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Example
Show that f ( z ) iz / 2 in the open disk | z | < 1, then
i
lim f ( z )
z 1
2
Proof:
i
iz i | i || z 1| | z 1|
| f ( z ) || |

2
2 2
2
2

0, 2 , s.t.
when 0 | z 1| ( 2 )
| z 1|
i
0
| f ( z ) |
2
2

14
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Example
z
f ( z ) does not exist.
If f ( z ) then the limit lim
z 0
z

x i0
1
z ( x,0) lim
x 0 x i 0

0 iy
z (0, y) lim
1
y 0 0 iy

15
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The point at infinity is denoted by


, and the complex plane together
with the point at infinity is called
the Extended complex Plane.
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Riemann Sphere & Stereographic Projection

N: The North pole


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The -Neighborhood of Infinity


When the radius R is large enough

i.e. for each small positive number 0


R1

R2

1
R

The region of |z| > R =1 is


called the -Neighborhood
of Infinity()
18
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1
1. lim f ( z ) lim
0.
z z0
z z0 f ( z )

1
2. lim f ( z ) w0 lim f w0
z
z 0
z
1
3. lim f ( z ) lim
0
z
z 0
1
f
z
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1) lim f ( z ) for each 0,


z z0

a 0 such that
1
f ( z ) whenever 0 z-z0

1
i.e.
0 whenever 0 z-z0
f ( z)
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Thus,
1
lim f ( z ) lim
0.
z z0
z z0 f ( z )

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A function f is continuous at a point z0 if


lim f ( z ) f ( z0 )
z z0

meaning that
1. the function f has a limit at point z0 and
2. the limit is equal to the value of f (z0)
For a given positive number , there exists a positive
number , s.t.
When
| z z0 | | f ( z ) f ( z0 ) |
0 | z z0 | ?
22
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The function f(z) is said to be


continuous in a region R if it is
continuous at all points of the

region R.
23
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Theorem 1.
A composition of two continuous functions is itself
continuous.
Theorem 2.
If f (z) = u(x, y) + iv(x, y), then f (z) is continuous iff
Re(f (z)) = u(x, y) and Im(f (z)) = v(x, y)
are continuous functions.

24
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Theorem 3. If f ( z ) and g ( z ) are continuous, then


(a) f ( z ) g ( z )
(b) f ( z ) g ( z )
f ( z)
(c)
, g ( z) 0
g ( z)
are all continuous.

25
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Theorem 4.
If a function f (z) is continuous and nonzero at a point z0,
then f (z) 0 throughout some neighborhood of that point.
Proof

lim f ( z ) f ( z0 ) 0

z z0

Why?

| f ( z0 ) |

0, 0, s.t.
2
When | z z0 |

f(z)

f(z0)

| f ( z0 ) |
| f ( z ) f ( z0 ) |
2

If f (z) = 0, then

| f ( z0 ) |
| f ( z0 ) |
2

| f ( z0 ) |

Contradiction!

26
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Theorem 5.
If a function f is continuous throughout a region R that is
both closed and bounded, there exists a nonnegative
real number M such that

| f ( z ) | M

for all points z in R

where equality holds for at least one such z.

27
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Example: Discuss the continuity of


f (z) at z = 0 if

Re z
(i ) f ( z )
1 z
1

(ii ) f ( z ) z Re z
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Derivatives: Let f (z) be a function defined


on a set S and S contains a nbd of z0. Then
derivative of f (z) at z0, written as f ( z0 ),

is defined by the equation:


f ( z ) f ( z0 )
f ( z0 ) lim
,
(1)
z z0
z z0
provided the limit on RHS exists.

29

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The function f ( z ) is said to be differentiable at z0


if its derivative at z0 exists.

If z-z0 z, then (1) reduces to


f ( z0 z ) f ( z0 )
f ( z0 ) lim
z 0
z

30
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Problem: Differentiablity Continuity


Continuity
Differentiablity

Proof : Let f ( z ) is differentiable at z0


f ( z ) f ( z0 )
f ( z0 ) lim
z z0
z z0
Now

f ( z ) f ( z0 )

( z z0 )
lim f ( z ) f ( z0 ) lim
z z0
z z0
z z0

31
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f ( z ) f ( z0 )

lim
lim ( z z0 )

z z0
z z0

z
0

f ' ( z0 ) 0 0

lim f ( z ) f ( z0 )
z z0

f ( z ) is continuous at z0
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Continuity

Differentiability

To show this consider the function

f (z) =z2 = x2 + y2 = u(x, y)+ i v(x, y)


u ( x, y ) x y , v( x, y ) 0.
2

Since u and v are continuous everywhere ,


hence f ( z ) is continuous everywhere
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For z z0 , we have
f ( z ) f ( z0 ) z z0

z z0
z z0
2

z z z0 z0

z z0

z z z z0 z z0 z0 z0 z ( z z0 ) z0 ( z z0 )

z z0
z z0
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z
z z0 .
,
z
x iy
z z0 .
x iy

z z0 z
C2
y

z z0 , alongthe path C1

z z0 , alongthe path C2

C1

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Thus, if z0 (0, 0) , then


f ( z ) f ( z0 )
lim
is not unique.
z z0
z z0
When z0 (0,0) , then
f ( z ) f ( z0 )
lim
z0 0.
z z0
z z0
f ( z ) is differentiable at the origin and
no where else.
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1.

2.
3.

d
f ( z )
f ( z)
dz
d
c 0,
dz
d
z 1,
dz
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4.

d n
n 1
z nz ,
dz

5.

d
d
cf z c f z
dz
dz
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d
f ( z) g ( z) f ( z) g ( z)
6.
dz
d
f ( z) g ( z) f ( z) g ( z) f ( z) g ( z)
7.
dz
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d f ( z ) g ( z ) f ( z ) g ( z ) f ( z )


8.
,
2
dz g ( z )
( g ( z ))
if g ( z ) 0

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Let F(z) = g(f (z)), and assume that f (z) is


differentiable at z0 & g is differentiable at
f (z0), then F(z) is differentiable at z0 and

F ( z0 ) g ( f ( z0 )) f ( z0 )

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Ex. Let w f ( z ) and W g ( w)


dW dW dw
W F ( z ), hence by Chain rule

dz
dw dz
Q 8 :(a) f ( z ) z , show that f ( z ) does not exist
at any point z.
Solution : Let z z0 , then
f ( z ) f ( z0 ) z z0
z z0

z z0
z z0
z z0
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f ( z0 z ) f ( z0 ) z x iy

z
z x iy
lim f ( z0 z ) f ( z0 )

z 0
z
1 along C1

1 along C2
f ( z ) does not exist any where

C2
y

C1

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Q.9 Let f be a function defined by


z
, z0

z
f ( z)
0,
z 0

Show that f (0) does NOT exist.


2

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Suppose that f ( z ) u ( x, y ) iv ( x, y )
and that f ( z ) exists at a point
z0 x0 iy 0

Then the first - order partial derivative s


u x ,u y ,vx and v y must exist at ( x0 , y0 )
and they satisfy the CR - equations
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Also,
f ( z0 ) can be written

as

f ' ( z0 ) u x ( x0 , y0 ) iv x ( x0 , y0 ).
Proof
Since f ( z ) is differentiable at

z0

f ( z0 z ) f ( z0 )
f ( z0 ) lim
...... (1)
z 0
z
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Note that z x iy , z0 x0 iy 0
z x iy
f ( z0 ) u ( x0 , y0 ) i v( x0 , y0 )

f ( z0 z ) u ( x0 x, y0 y)
iv ( x0 x, y0 y)
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Eq. (1) gives

f ( z0 )
lim
u ( x0 x, y0 y ) u ( x0 , y0 )

(x, y ) (0, 0)
x iy
v( x0 x, y0 y ) v( x0 , y0 )
i

x iy

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f ( z0 )
u x ( x0 y0 ) i v x ( x0 y0 ),

along C1

i u y ( x0 , y0 ) v y ( x0 , y0 ),

along C2

y
C2
C1
x
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ux vy ,

u y v x at ( x0 , y0 ),

and f ( z0 ) u x i v x at ( x0 , y0 )
WHY ???
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Let f ( z ) u ( x,y ) i v ( x, y ) be any


function defined throughout in some
neighbourhood of the point z0 x0 iy 0
suchthat :

(i) u x , u y , vx , v y exist in that nbd. of z0 ,

(ii ) ux , u y , vx , v y are continuous at ( x0 , y0 )


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(iii ) the first order partial derivative s satisfy


the CR - equations, u x v y , u y vx at ( x0 , y0 ).

Then

f ( z) exists at z0 .

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Let f(z) u (r, ) i v(r, ) be differentiable


at any given point z0 r0 ei0 .Then the partial
derivative s ur , u , vr , v exist at ( r0 ,0 ) and they
satisfy

1
1
ur v , vr u
r
r
and
i

f ( z0 ) e ur i vr ro ,o
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Example 1: For the function


f ( z) z ,
2

find out the points where the function


is differentiable. Also find f (z )
Solution : Consider
f ( z ) z x y i 2 xy u iv
2

u( x, y) x y , v( x, y) 2 xy
2

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u x 2 x, u y 2 y ,
v x 2 y, v y 2 x
u x v y & u y vx
(i) CR - equations are satisfiedfor all x, y
(ii) u x , u y , vx , and v y are continuous for

all x, y
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f ( z ) z is differentiable at any point z,


and
f ( z ) u x iv x 2 x i 2 y 2 z
2

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Example 2 : For the function


f ( z) z ,
2

find out the points where the function


is differentiable. Also find f (z )

Consider f ( z ) z x y
2

u( x, y) x y & v( x, y) 0
2

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u x 2 x, u y 2 y, vx 0, v y 0,
If CR - equations are satisfied,
then we must have
x 0 y.

f ( z ) is differentiable only at (0,0)


and no where else.Further
f (0) u x (0,0) iv x (0,0) 0
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Page 72 Q.6 : Let u & v denote the


real & imaginaryparts of the
function f defined by

,
z

0
f ( z) z
0, z 0
2

Show that CR - equations are satisfied at (0,0)


although f is NOT differentiable at (0,0).
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Q. Let f ( z ) z . Does f ( z ) exist?


Method I
We have
f ( z z )-f ( z )
f ( z ) lim
z 0
z
z z z
lim
z 0
z

z
lim
z 0 z
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x iy

lim
x , y ( 0 , 0 ) x iy
1 along the path C1

1 alongthe path C2
f ( z ) does not exist at any point.
c2

z = x + i y

c2
c1
c1
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Method - II
f ( z ) z x-iy
u x, v -y
u x 1, u y 0,
v x 0,

v y 1

Thus u x v y , u y v x

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C.R. equationsare not satisfied


f (z ) is not differentiable at any point.

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Q 2b. Let f ( z ) e . Show that f ( z )


is differentiable and find
f ( z ) and f ( z ).

Solution

f ( z) e e

x iy

e (cos y i sin y )
x

u e cos y ,

v e sin y
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u x e cos y,
x

u y e sin y,
x

v x e sin y,
x

v y e cos y.
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Clearly
(1) u x v y & u y v x
(2)

u x , u y , vx , v y
are continuous at any
point ( x,y ).

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f ( z ) exists and
f ( z ) u x iv x
x

e cos y i e sin y
x

e . e

iy

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To find f ( z ) :
Let F ( z ) f ( z )
x

-e cos y i e sin y
U i V (say)
-x

U -e cos y,
-x

V e sin y
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U x e cos y,
x

U y e sin y,
x

Vx e sin y,
x

V y e cos y.
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Thus,
(1) U x V y & U y Vx
(2)

U x , U y , Vx , V y are
continuous at any
point ( x, y )
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F ( z ) exists &
F ( z ) f ( z ) U x iV x
x

e cos y i(e sin y )


x

e .e
e

iy

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A function f ( z ) is said to be analytic


at a point z0 if
(i) f ( z ) is differentiable at z0 , and
(ii ) f ( z ) is differentiable in some
neighbourhood of z0 .
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A function f ( z ) is analytic in an
open set S if f is differentiable at
each point of the set S.
Remark :
Differentiablity does not imply analyticity.
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Ex : f ( z ) z

f (z) is differentiable at origin and


no where else.

But f (z) is not analytic at the origin


as it is not differentiable in any
neighborhood of origin.
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Theorem :
If f ( z ) 0 everywhere in a domain D,
then f ( z ) is constant throughout in D.

Entire function: A function f(z) is said to


be an Entire function if f(z) is analytic

at each point in the entire finite plane.


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Example: Every polynomial is an entire

function.
Singular Point:
Let a function f (z) is, not analytic at
a point z0, but analytic at some point
in every neighbourhood of z0.
Then z0 is called a singularity of f(z).
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Examples
(1)

1
f ( z)
z

z 0 is a singularity of f ( z).

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(2)

f ( z) z

f ( z) is not analytic anywhere


f (z) has no singular point
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