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DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS
MAT3253 (First term, 20132014)
Complex Variables and Applications
Notes 5 Analytic Functions
5.1
Working Principles
Last time, we have discussed complex dierentiable functions from several viewpoints. But, it
is convenient to have some simple principles for calculation.
5.1.1
Differenting Rules
5.1.2
1
,
z
z C \ {0};
then
f (z) =
1
.
z2
Very often, the function is given in the form f (x + iy) = u(x, y) + iv(x, y), where x, y, u, v R.
In that case, we would like to nd f (x + iy) in terms of u(x, y) and v(x, y). Note that
f (z) = f (z0 ) + f (z0 ) (z z0 ) + ,
where
0.
|z z0 |
(
)
)
v
u
u
v
=
. By averaging these two
i
+
i
x
y (x0 ,y0 )
y
x (x0 ,y0 )
terms, we have
1
f (z0 ) =
2
i
x
y
def 1
:==
z
2
(u + iv) = 0.
z
(u + iv)
(x0 ,y0 )
===
(u + iv) .
z
z0
denote
+i
. Then the Cauchy-Riemann Equations are
x
y
5.1.3
x iy
dened on C \ {0}, then easily
x2 + y 2
y 2 x2
(x2
y 2 )2
= vy ,
y 2 x2 + 2ixy
(x2 +
y 2 )2
uy =
2xy
(x2
(x iy)2
(x2 +
y 2 )2
+ y 2 )2
= vx .
1
.
z2
Verify Analyticity
vy = ux 0
on .
Since is an open connected set, the only result is that v is also a constant. Therefore, f is a
constant.
5.2
A Special Function
Let f (z) = ex cos y + iex sin y on = C. We will rst show that f is an entire function. First,
both u = ex cos y and v = ex sin y are of C . Second,
ux = ex cos y = vy ,
uy = ex sin y = vx ;
on the whole C.
Thomas Au
for y R.