The Problems Marked (T) Need An Explicit Discussion in The Tutorial Class. Other Problems Are For Enhanced Practice
The Problems Marked (T) Need An Explicit Discussion in The Tutorial Class. Other Problems Are For Enhanced Practice
(b) Two Taylor series with different centers represent the same analytic function in the intersection
of their disks of convergence.
(c) The disk of convergence of Taylor series of a function is strictly contained in the domain of
analyticity of a function.
Solution:
(a)The Taylor series of
Log z, Arg z , centred at a 1 i , is
( 1)n 1 (n 1)!
Log z Log ( 1 i )
( z 1 i )n (*)
n
n
!(
i
)
n 0
which has radius of convergence 2 , while the largest disk centered
at 1 i and contained in the domain of anlyticity of Log z is z 1 i 1 .
1 i
1
2
1 z i
(b) The power series
around the point i has
1 i n 0 1 i
n
1
.
1 z
(c) The function
1
is analytic in the set C {1} but its Taylor series z n around z 0 has its disk of
1 z
n 0
2
2. Evaluate the following integrals on the indicated curves, all of them being assumed to be oriented in the
counterclockwise direction:
1
2 z3 z2 4
dz, C : z 2 4.
(T)(a) 4
dz , C : z 2 (b) 4
z 4z2
z 1
C
C
Solution:
(a) Given Integral =
1
1
1
i
i
(
) dz 0
4 C z 1 z 1 z i z i
1
1
1
) dz 4 i .
2
z 2i z 2i
z
3. Evaluate the following integrals on the square C, oriented in the counterclockwise direction and having
sides along the lines x 2 and y 2 :
cos z
cosh z
dz
dz .
(T)(i)
(T)(ii)
2
4
z
z
z
(
8)
C
C
Solution:
cos z / ( z 2 8)
cos z
i
(i ) Given Integral
) z 0 ,
dz 2 i ( 2
z
4
z 8
C
4. Using Liovuille Theorem, show that the functions exp(z), sin z, cos z , sinh z, cosh z are not bounded in the
complex plane C.
Solution: All the functions are entire. Had these functions been bounded in C, each would be a constant function
(by Liouville Theorem), which they are not.
5. Show that every polynomial P(z) of degree n has exactly n zeros in the complex plane.
Solution: Let Pn(z) be a polynomial of degree n 1 . and assume that it has no zeros in the complex plane
1
C. Then, the function ( z )
(i) is an entire function (ii) is bounded in C (since Pn(z) as z )
Pn ( z )
Therefore, by Liouvilles Theorem, ( z ) is constant. Pn(z) is also a constant function, a contradiction.
Thus, Pn(z) has at least one zero, say a1 of multiplicity m1 . If m1 n , the desired result follows.
Pn ( z )
If m1 n , the polynomial
, is a nonconstant polynomial of degree n m1 and a repetition of
( z a1 )m1
the above arguments gives that it has at least one zero, say a2 of multiplicity m2 .
3
The above process continues till m1 m2 ... mk n for some natural number k 1 . It therefore follows
that Pn ( z ) has zeros at a1, a2 ,..., ak of respective multiplicities m1, m2 ..., mk such that m1 m2 ... mk n .
6. If f is an entire function and f ( z ) MR n0 in z R , prove that f is a polynomial of degree
at most n0 .
Solution: By Taylors Theorem, expand f ( z )
an z n in
n 0
n ! M ( R)
, where M ( R ) max f ( z )
|z | R
Rn
an
MR n0
MR n0 n 0 as n , if n n0 . f is a polynomial of degree at most n0 .
Rn
f ( rei )
1
2
R2 r2
f (Rei ) d (called Poisson Integral Formula).
2
2
R r 2 Rr cos( )
1
2 i
f ( z)
dz
z
a
z R
..........(i ) .
R2
1
Since the point
lies outside the circle z R , by Cauchy Theorem, 0
2 i
a
Adding (i) and (ii), f ( a )
1
2 i
f ( z)
dz
z ( R2 / a )
z R
..........(ii ) .
f ( z )( R 2 aa )
i
i
( z a )( R 2 az ) dz . Now, letting a re and z R e in the above
z R
equation, gives
2
f ( R ei )( R 2 r 2 )
1
R2 r2
i
iR
e
d
f (Rei ) d .
i a i 2
2
2
2 z R R r 2 Rr cos( )
0 R e (1
e )( R aR ei )
R
1
( x 3)2 y 2
f ( rei )
1
2 i
half-plane {z : Im z 0} .
Solution: Let * be the clockwise oriented closed curve consisting of the part of given ellipse in upper halfplane and the line segment L with initial point (4,0) and end point (2,0) . Since the function 1 / z 4 is analytic
4
1
1
1
1
7
inside and on , 4 dz 4 dz 4 dx ( x 3 )42
.
3
192
z
z
x
L
2
*
4
9. Find the order of the zero z = 0 for the following functions:
2
(i ) z 2 ( e z 1) (T) (ii ) 6 sin z 3 z 3 ( z 6 6) (T)(iii) esin z e tan z
Solution:
(i) The first nonzero term in the Taylor series of the given function around z = 0, contains z4, therefore its
zero at z = 0 is of order 4
(ii) The first nonzero term in the Taylor series of the given function around z = 0, contains z15 therefore its
zero at z = 0 is of order 15.
(iii) The first nonzero term in the Taylor series of the given function around z = 0, contains z3 therefore its
zero at z = 0 is of order 3.
10. Find the order of all the zeros of the following functions:
sin 3 z
(i ) z sin z
(T) (ii )(1 e z )( z 2 4)3
(T) (iii )
z
Solution:
(i) zero of order 2 at z = 0, simple zeros at z = n , n = nonzero integer.
(ii) zero of order 3 at z = 2, simple zeros at z = 2n i , n = nonzero integer.
(iii) zero of order 2 at z = 0, zeros of order 3 at z = n , n = nonzero integer.
11. (T)Does there exist a function f(z) ( not identically zero ) that is analytic in z 1 and has zeros at the
following indicated set of points ? Why or why not?
1
1
(i) S1 { : n is a natural number} (ii) S2 {1 : n is a natural
n
n
1
1
(iii) S3 {z : z 1, Re( z ) 0}
(iv ) S4 {z iy : y
2
2
number}
1
}.
2
Solution:
(i) No, since limit point of S1 is 0 which lies in z 1 , so 0 would be a non-isolated zero of f(z) (ii) Yes, since
limit point of S2 does not lie in z 1 (iii) No, since limit points of S3 lie in z 1 (iv) No, since limit points of
S4 lie in z 1 .
G.P.Kapoor