Solutions for Math 412 Group Work #13: Evaluating Complex Integrals - Prof. Scott Annin, Assignments of Mathematics

The solutions for problem 1 and problem 2 of math 412 group work #13. Problem 1 involves evaluating the complex integral c x dz from −4 to 4 along the upper half of the circle |z| = 4, while problem 2 requires showing that the integral dz (12 + 5z) for the unit circle c is less than or equal to 20π. The solutions are based on parametrization, theorem 6.3, and the length of the contour.

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Math 412 Group Work #13 Spring 2009
SOLUTIONS
Problem 1. Evaluate RCx dz from 4to 4along the upper half of the circle
|z|= 4, oriented clockwise.
SOLUTION: If we parametrize Cvia z(t) = (4 cos t)i(4 sin t), where πt0,
then z0(t) = (4 sin t)i(4 cos t) and dz = [(4 sin t)i(4 cos t)]dt. Hence,
ZC
x dz =Z0
π
(4 cos t)[(4 sin t)i(4 cos t)]dt
=Z0
π16 sin tcos ti(16 cos2t)dt
=Zπ
016 sin tcos t+i(16 cos2t)dt
= 16iZπ
0
cos2t dt
= 16i·π
2
= 8πi.
2
Problem 2. Let Cbe the unit circle in the complex plane, oriented coun-
terclockwise.
(a): Show that
ZC
dz
12 + 5z
2π
7.
SOLUTION: We wish to apply Theorem 6.3. Since the circumference of the unit
circle is 2π, the length of the contour Cis L= 2π. The maximum value of f(z) =
1
12 + 5zoccurs when |12 + 5z|is as small as possible (i.e. when z=1). Thus,
M=1
|12 + 5(1)|=1
7. Thus, by Theorem 6.3, we conclude that
ZC
dz
12 + 5z
ML =1
7·2π=2π
7.
2
pf2

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Math 412 Group Work #13 Spring 2009

SOLUTIONS

Problem 1. Evaluate

C

x dz from − 4 to 4 along the upper half of the circle

|z| = 4, oriented clockwise.

SOLUTION: If we parametrize C via z(t) = (4 cos t) − i(4 sin t), where −π ≤ t ≤ 0,

then z

′ (t) = (−4 sin t) − i(4 cos t) and dz = [(−4 sin t) − i(4 cos t)]dt. Hence,

C

x dz =

−π

(4 cos t)[(−4 sin t) − i(4 cos t)]dt

−π

[

−16 sin t cos t − i(16 cos

2 t)

]

dt

∫ (^) −π

0

[

16 sin t cos t + i(16 cos

2 t)

]

dt

= 16i

π

0

cos

2 t dt

= 16i ·

π

= 8πi.

Problem 2. Let C be the unit circle in the complex plane, oriented coun-

terclockwise.

(a): Show that ∣ ∣ ∣ ∣

C

dz

12 + 5z

2 π

SOLUTION: We wish to apply Theorem 6.3. Since the circumference of the unit

circle is 2π, the length of the contour C is L = 2π. The maximum value of f (z) =

1

12 + 5z

occurs when |12 + 5z| is as small as possible (i.e. when z = −1). Thus,

M =

. Thus, by Theorem 6.3, we conclude that

C

dz

12 + 5z

≤ M L =

· 2 π =

2 π

(b): By considering the right and left halves of C, show that

∣ ∣ ∣ ∣

C

dz

12 + 5z

20 π

SOLUTION: Let C 1 denote the left-half of C and let C 2 denote the right-half of C,

both oriented counterclockwise. Then C = C 1 + C 2. We have

∣ ∣ ∣ ∣

C

dz

12 + 5z

C 1 +C 2

dz

12 + 5z

C 1

dz

12 + 5z

C 2

dz

12 + 5z

C 1

dz

12 + 5z

C 2

dz

12 + 5z

Now for C 1 , the length of half of the unit circle is L 1 = π. The maximum value

of f (z) on C 1 occurs when |12 + 5z| is as small as possible (i.e. z = −1). Thus,

M 1 =

. Thus, by Theorem 6.3, we conclude that

C 1

dz

12 + 5z

≤ M 1 L 1 =

· π =

π

Next, for C 2 , we have L 2 = π, and the maximum value of f (z) on C 2 occurs when

|12 + 5z| is as small as possible (i.e. when z = ±i, which are the points on the circle

closest to −12). Since | 12 ± 5 i| = 13, we have M 2 =

. Thus, by Theorem 6.3, we

conclude that (^) ∣ ∣ ∣ ∣

C 2

dz

12 + 5z

≤ M 2 L 2 =

· π =

π

Hence, ∣ ∣ ∣ ∣

C

dz

12 + 5z

π

π

20 π