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Trigonometric Functions: by Using Euler's Formula Cos X + J Sin X, For Any We Can Write Sinx 2j Cosx + e 2

1) Trigonometric functions of a complex number are defined using Euler's formula, which relates exponential and trigonometric functions. 2) Hyperbolic trigonometric functions of a complex number are defined analogously to real numbers using exponential functions. 3) When functions are multi-valued, branches must be chosen to make the functions single-valued within a domain. A branch cut is a curve where this single-valuedness fails.

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Jonathan Gabriel Catari Alanoca
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97 views7 pages

Trigonometric Functions: by Using Euler's Formula Cos X + J Sin X, For Any We Can Write Sinx 2j Cosx + e 2

1) Trigonometric functions of a complex number are defined using Euler's formula, which relates exponential and trigonometric functions. 2) Hyperbolic trigonometric functions of a complex number are defined analogously to real numbers using exponential functions. 3) When functions are multi-valued, branches must be chosen to make the functions single-valued within a domain. A branch cut is a curve where this single-valuedness fails.

Uploaded by

Jonathan Gabriel Catari Alanoca
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Trigonometric functions

by using Euler’s formula

ejx = cos x + j sin x, for any real number x

we can write
ejx − e−jx ejx + e−jx
sin x = , cos x =
2j 2

hence, it is natural to define trigonometric functions of a complex number z as

ejz − e−jz ejz + e−jz sin z


sin z = , cos z = , tan z =
2j 2 cos z
1 1 1
csc z = , sec z = , cot z =
sin z cos z tan z

Elementary Functions 10-9


Properties 

• sin z and cos z are entire functions (since ejz and e−jz are entire)

d d
• sin z = cos z and cos z = − sin z (use d jz
dz e = jejz )
dz dz

• sin(−z) = − sin z and cos(−z) = cos z (sine is odd and cosine is even)

• sin(z + 2π) = sin z and sin(z + π) = − sin z

• cos(z + 2π) = cos z and cos(z + π) = − cos z

• sin(z + π/2) = cos z and sin(z − π/2) = − cos z

• sin(z + w) = sin z cos w + cos z sin w

• cos(z + w) = cos z cos w − sin z sin w

Elementary Functions 10-10


Hyperbolic functions

the hyperbolic sine, cosine, and tangent of a complex number are defined as

ez − e−z ez + e−z sinh z


sinh z = , cosh z = , tanh z =
2 2 cosh z

(as they are with a real variable)

Properties 

• sinh z and cosh z are entire (since ez and e−z are entire)

• tanh z is analytic in every domain in which cosh z = 0

• d
dz sinh z = cosh z and d
dz cosh z = sinh z

• d
dz tanh z = sech2z

Elementary Functions 10-11


Branches for multiple-valued functions

we often need to investigate the differentiability of a function f

f (z + Δz) − f (z)
f (z) = lim
Δz→0 Δz

what happen if f is multiple-valued (like arg z , z c) ?

• have to make sure if the two funtion values tend to the same value in the limit

• have to choose one of the function values in a consistent way

restricting the values of a multiple-valued functions to make it single-valued in


some region is called choosing a branch of the function

a branch of f is any single-valued function F that is analytic in some domain

Elementary Functions 10-12


Branches for logarithmic functions
we define the principal branch Log of the lograrithmic function as

Log z = Log |z| + j Arg(z), −π < Arg(z) < π

where Arg(z) is the principle value of arg(z)

• Log z is single-valued
• Log z is not continuous along the negative real axis (because of Arg z)

z = −x + j =⇒ Arg z → π as  → 0
z = −x − j =⇒ Arg z → −π as  → 0

Elementary Functions 10-13


a branch cut is portion of curve that is introduced to define a branch F

• points on the branch cut for f are singular points


• the negative real axis is a branch cut for the Log function
• Log z is single-valued and continuous in D = C\(−∞, 0]

let z0 be any point in D and w0 = Log z0 (or z0 = ew0 )

d w − w0 1 1
Log z0 = lim = lim = lim
dz z→z0 z − z0 z→z0 z−z0 w→w0 z−z0
w−w0 w−w0
1 1 1 1
= lim w = 
d w
= =
w→w0 e −e 0
w
w−w0 dz e w=w0
ew0 z0

(we have used single-valuedness and continuity of the Log function)

Log z is analytic in D

Elementary Functions 10-14


other branches of log z

log(z) = Log |z| + j arg(z), 0 < arg(z) < 2π


log(z) = Log |z| + j argτ (z), τ < argτ (z) < τ + 2π

a branch log(z) is analytic everywhere on Dτ


any point that is common to all branch cuts of f is called a branch point
the origin is a branch point of the log function

Elementary Functions 10-15

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