GEG311 Lecture Week 4
GEG311 Lecture Week 4
Week 4
1 Cauchy-Riemann Equations
2 Analytical functions
4 Quiz?
∂u
∂y
=− ∂v
∂x
Proof.
Prove that a (i) necessary and (ii) sufficient condition that
w = f (z) = u(x, y ) + iv (x, y ) be analytic in R is that the
Cauchy-Riemann’s equations;
∂u ∂v ∂u
∂x = ∂y and ∂y = − ∂v
∂x
are satisfied in R where the partial derivatives are continuous in R.
(i) Necessity:
For f (z) to be analytic:
′ (z+∆z)−f (z)
f (z) = lim∆z→0 ∆z must exist
′ u(x+∆x,y +∆y )−u(x,y )+iv (x+∆x,y +∆y )−iv (x,y )
f (z) = lim∆x→0 ∆x+i∆y
∆y →0
Dr. O.A. George Dr. P.S. Olayiwola Dr. John Ogbemhe
Calculus
(Department
of SeveralofVariables
Systems Engineering University
Novemberof Lagos)
25, 2024 5 / 38
Cauchy Proof
The limit must be unique and independent of the path of approach.
Case 1: (on imaginary axis)
′ (u(x,y +∆y )−u(x,y ) (iv (x,y +∆y )−iv (x,y )
f (z) = lim∆y →0 i∆y + i∆y
′ 1 u(x,y +∆y )−u(x,y ) 1 iv (x,y +∆y )−iv (x,y )
f (z) = i lim∆y →0 i∆y + i lim∆y →0 i∆y
′ 1 ∂u i ∂v
f (z) = i ∂y + i ∂y (provided the partial derivatives exist).
′ 1 ∂u ∂v
Therefore, f (z) = i ∂y + ∂y .
′ 1 ∂u ∂v ∂u
f (z) = i ∂y + ∂y = ∂x + i ∂v
∂x
′ ∂u ∂v ∂u
f (z) = −i ∂y + ∂y = ∂x + i ∂v
∂x
′ 1 ∂u ∂v ∂u
f (z) = i ∂y + ∂y = ∂x + i ∂v
∂x
′ ∂u ∂v ∂u
f (z) = −i ∂y + ∂y = ∂x + i ∂v
∂x
′ 1 ∂u ∂v ∂u
f (z) = i ∂y + ∂y = ∂x + i ∂v
∂x
′ ∂u ∂v ∂u
f (z) = −i ∂y + ∂y = ∂x + i ∂v
∂x
∂u ∂v
Imaginary: − ∂y = ∂x
Problem:
Prove that f (z) = 3x + y + i(3y − x) is an entire functions.
Problem:
Prove that f (z) = 3x + y + i(3y − x) is an entire functions.
Solution:
Given f (z) = 3x + y + i(3y − x) ≡ u(x, y ) + iv (x, y )
Problem:
Prove that f (z) = 3x + y + i(3y − x) is an entire functions.
Solution:
Given f (z) = 3x + y + i(3y − x) ≡ u(x, y ) + iv (x, y )
u(x, y ) = 3x + y , v (x, y ) = 3y − x
∂u ∂u ∂v
∂x = 3, ∂y = 1, ∂x = −1 and ∂v ∂y = 3
Problem:
Prove that f (z) = 3x + y + i(3y − x) is an entire functions.
Solution:
Given f (z) = 3x + y + i(3y − x) ≡ u(x, y ) + iv (x, y )
u(x, y ) = 3x + y , v (x, y ) = 3y − x
∂u ∂u ∂v
∂x = 3, ∂y = 1, ∂x = −1 and ∂v ∂y = 3
∂v ∂u ∂u ∂v
∂y = ∂x = 3 [Satisfied], ∂y = − ∂x = 1 [Satisfied]
Problem:
Prove that f (z) = 3x + y + i(3y − x) is an entire functions.
Solution:
Given f (z) = 3x + y + i(3y − x) ≡ u(x, y ) + iv (x, y )
u(x, y ) = 3x + y , v (x, y ) = 3y − x
∂u ∂u ∂v
∂x = 3, ∂y = 1, ∂x = −1 and ∂v ∂y = 3
∂v ∂u ∂u ∂v
∂y = ∂x = 3 [Satisfied], ∂y = − ∂x = 1 [Satisfied]
Therefore, f (z) satisfies Cauchy-Riemann’s equations and f (z) exists.
Problem:
Prove that f (z) = z is an entire function.
Problem:
Prove that f (z) = z is an entire function.
Solution:
Given f (z) = z = x − iy so that
Problem:
Prove that f (z) = z is an entire function.
Solution:
Given f (z) = z = x − iy so that
u(x, y ) = x and v (x, y ) = −y . we find
Problem:
Prove that f (z) = z is an entire function.
Solution:
Given f (z) = z = x − iy so that
u(x, y ) = x and v (x, y ) = −y . we find
∂u ∂u ∂v ∂v
∂x = 1, ∂y = 0, ∂x = 0 and ∂y = −1
Problem:
Prove that f (z) = z is an entire function.
Solution:
Given f (z) = z = x − iy so that
u(x, y ) = x and v (x, y ) = −y . we find
∂u ∂u ∂v ∂v
∂x = 1, ∂y = 0, ∂x = 0 and ∂y = −1
∂v ∂u ∂u ∂v
∂y ̸= ∂x [Not satisfied], ∂y ̸= ∂x [Not satisfied]
Since the Cauchy-Riemann equations are not satisfied for any z0 , we
conclude that f (z) is nowhere differentiable.
∂u
∂x =
−2xe −x siny +x 2 e −x siny −y 2 e −x siny +2ye −x cosy −2xye −x cosy −2e −x siny
∂u
From the expressions of ∂y and ∂v∂x , it can be deduced that
∂u
∂y = − ∂v
∂x
Definition
′
If the derivative f (z) exists at all points z of a region R, then f (z) is said
to be analytic in R and is referred to as an analytic function in R or a
function analytic in R.
A function f (z) is said to be analytic at a point z0 if there exists a
′
neighborhood |z − z0 | < δ , at all points of which f (z) exists.
Definition
′
If the derivative f (z) exists at all points z of a region R, then f (z) is said
to be analytic in R and is referred to as an analytic function in R or a
function analytic in R.
A function f (z) is said to be analytic at a point z0 if there exists a
′
neighborhood |z − z0 | < δ , at all points of which f (z) exists.
Theorem
′
If f (z) is analytic at a point z, then the derivative f (z) is continuous at z.
∂u ∂v
=
∂x ∂y
∂u ∂v
=−
∂y ∂x
are known as the Cauchy-Riemann equations.
∂u ∂v
=
∂x ∂y
∂u ∂v
=−
∂y ∂x
are known as the Cauchy-Riemann equations.
They are a necessary condition for f = u + iv to be analytic.
Theorem
If f (z) is analytic, then
∂2u ∂2u
+ =0
∂x 2 ∂y 2
Theorem
If f (z) is analytic, then
∂2u ∂2u
+ =0
∂x 2 ∂y 2
∂2v ∂2v
+ =0
∂x 2 ∂y 2
Theorem
If f (z) is analytic, then
∂2u ∂2u
+ =0
∂x 2 ∂y 2
∂2v ∂2v
+ =0
∂x 2 ∂y 2
The real and imaginary parts of an analytic function are harmonic
conjugate functions, i.e., solutions to Laplace equation and satisfy the
Cauchy Riemann equations.
Points at which a function f (z) is not analytic are called singular points or
singularities of f (z). There are various types of singular points:
Points at which a function f (z) is not analytic are called singular points or
singularities of f (z). There are various types of singular points:
1. Isolated Singular Points
Points at which a function f (z) is not analytic are called singular points or
singularities of f (z). There are various types of singular points:
1. Isolated Singular Points
The point z = z0 , is called an isolated singular point of f(z) if we can find
δ > 0 such that |z − z0 | = δ,enclosed in singular point except z0 .
|z − z0 | = δ encloses no singular point except z0 . If z0 is not a singular
point and ∃ δ > 0 such that |z − z0 | = δ encloses no singular point, then
z0 is called an ordinary point of f (z).
limz→z0 (z − z0 )n f (z) = A ̸= 0
limz→z0 (z − z0 )n f (z) = A ̸= 0
Example
1
(i). f (z) = (z−2) 3 has a pole of order 3 at z = 2.
Example
1
(i). f (z) = (z−2) 3 has a pole of order 3 at z = 2.
Example
1
(i). f (z) = (z−2) 3 has a pole of order 3 at z = 2.
Example
1
(i). f (z) = (z−2) 3 has a pole of order 3 at z = 2.
3. Removable singularity
The singular point z0 is called a removable singularity of f (z) if
limz→z0 f (z) exists.
3. Removable singularity
The singular point z0 is called a removable singularity of f (z) if
limz→z0 f (z) exists.
For f(z)= sinz sinz
z , ∃ a singularity at z = 0 since limz→0 z = 1.
3. Removable singularity
The singular point z0 is called a removable singularity of f (z) if
limz→z0 f (z) exists.
For f(z)= sinz sinz
z , ∃ a singularity at z = 0 since limz→0 z = 1.
Therefore, z = 0 is a removable singularity.
4. Essential Singularities
An isolated singular point which is not a pole (removable singularity) or
branch point is called an essential singular point. Example:
f (z) = sin(1/z) has an essential singularity at z = 0.
4. Essential Singularities
An isolated singular point which is not a pole (removable singularity) or
branch point is called an essential singular point. Example:
f (z) = sin(1/z) has an essential singularity at z = 0.
5. Branch Points
When f (z) is a multivalued function, any point which cannot be an
interior point of the region of definition of a single-valued branch of f (z) is
√
a singular branch point. Example: f (z) = z − z0 has a branch point at
z = z0 .
4. Essential Singularities
An isolated singular point which is not a pole (removable singularity) or
branch point is called an essential singular point. Example:
f (z) = sin(1/z) has an essential singularity at z = 0.
5. Branch Points
When f (z) is a multivalued function, any point which cannot be an
interior point of the region of definition of a single-valued branch of f (z) is
√
a singular branch point. Example: f (z) = z − z0 has a branch point at
z = z0 .
6. Singularity at infinity
Transformations or Mappings
The set of equations
v =v (x,y )
u=u(x,y )
Transformations or Mappings
The set of equations
v =v (x,y )
u=u(x,y )
Jacobian of a Transformation
′
A region R of the xy plane is, in general, mapped into a region R of the
uv plane.
Jacobian of a Transformation
′
A region R of the xy plane is, in general, mapped into a region R of the
uv plane.
Then if ∆Axy and ∆Auv denote, respectively, the areas of these regions,
we can show that if u and v are continuously differentiable,
Jacobian of a Transformation
′
A region R of the xy plane is, in general, mapped into a region R of the
uv plane.
Then if ∆Axy and ∆Auv denote, respectively, the areas of these regions,
we can show that if u and v are continuously differentiable,
∆Auv ∂(u, v )
lim =
∆Axy ∂(x, y )
where lim denotes the limit as ∆Axy (or ∆Auv ) approaches zero and the
determinant
∂u ∂u
∂(u, v ) ∂x ∂y ∂u ∂v ∂u ∂v
= ∂v ∂v = −
∂(x, y ) ∂x ∂y ∂x ∂x ∂y ∂x
is called the Jacobian of the transformation
Dr. O.A. George Dr. P.S. Olayiwola Dr. John Ogbemhe
Calculus
(Department
of SeveralofVariables
Systems Engineering University
Novemberof Lagos)
25, 2024 24 / 38
Complex Mapping Functions
∂(u, v ) ′
= |f (z)|2
∂(x, y )
′
It follows that the transformation is one-to-one in regions where f (z) ̸= 0.
′
Points where f (z) = 0 are called critical points.
Conformal mapping
Suppose that under transformation, point (x0 , y0 ) of the xy plane is
mapped into point (u0 , v0 ) of the uv plane while curves C1 and C2
′ ′
[intersecting at (x0 , y0 )] are mapped, respectively, into curves C1 and C2
[intersecting at (u0 , v0 )].
Conformal mapping
Suppose that under transformation, point (x0 , y0 ) of the xy plane is
mapped into point (u0 , v0 ) of the uv plane while curves C1 and C2
′ ′
[intersecting at (x0 , y0 )] are mapped, respectively, into curves C1 and C2
[intersecting at (u0 , v0 )].
Then, if the transformation is such that the angle at (x0 , y0 ) between C1
′ ′
and C2 is equal to the angle at (u0 , v0 ) between C1 and C2 both in
magnitude and sense, the transformation or mapping is said to be
conformal at (x0 , y0 ). A mapping that preserves the magnitudes of angles
but not necessarily the sense is called isogonal.
Theorem
′
If f (z) is analytic and f (z) ̸= 0 in a region R, then the mapping w = f (z)
is conformal at all points of R.
Theorem
′
If f (z) is analytic and f (z) ̸= 0 in a region R, then the mapping w = f (z)
is conformal at all points of R.
Theorem
′
If f (z) is analytic and f (z) ̸= 0 in a region R, then the mapping w = f (z)
is conformal at all points of R.
Successive Transformations
If w = f1 (ζ) maps region Rζ of the ζ plane into region Rw of the w plane
while ζ = f2 (z) maps region Rz of the z plane into region Rζ , then
w = f1 [f2 (z)] maps Rz into Rw .
Successive Transformations
If w = f1 (ζ) maps region Rζ of the ζ plane into region Rw of the w plane
while ζ = f2 (z) maps region Rz of the z plane into region Rζ , then
w = f1 [f2 (z)] maps Rz into Rw .
The functions f1 and f2 define successive transformations from one plane
to another, which are equivalent to a single transformation. These ideas
are easily generalized.
w = αz + β
w = αz + β
where α and β are given complex constants, is called a linear
transformation. Letting α = ae iθ0 ,
w = αz + β
where α and β are given complex constants, is called a linear
transformation. Letting α = ae iθ0 ,
We see that a general linear transformation is a combination of the
transformations of translation, rotation, and stretching.
αz + β
w= , αδ − βγ ̸= 0
γz + δ
αz + β
w= , αδ − βγ ̸= 0
γz + δ
(z4 − z1 )(z2 − z3 )
(z2 − z1 )(z4 − z3 )
Thank you