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The solutions to test 1 of the applied complex analysis course (mat 461) from october 8, 1999. The test covers various topics such as justifying complex analysis reasoning, finding solutions of equations, describing sets and their images under maps, harmonic functions, and the cauchy-riemann equations. Students are expected to demonstrate their mastery of the new material by providing detailed solutions.
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Justify all major steps that involve substantial complex analysis reasoning. On the other hand, there is no need for lots of detail in steps that involve only calculus or
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algebra – often a computer print-out may be adequate documentation. You may use MAPLE throughout, but it is YOUR responsibility to demonstrate that you have mastered the new material of this class.
3)^4 in the form a + bi with a and b real. b. Find all solutions of the equation z^3 = i. Bonus: Find all solutions of the equation zi^ = i.
3.a. Show that if f is analytic, then its real part u = <(f ) is harmonic. You may assume (we will prove this soon) that the real and imaginary parts of every analytic function have continuous derivatives of all orders. b. Show that if u and v are conjugate harmonic functions, then the product uv is harmonic. Hint: For an elegant argument consider = ((u + iv)^2 ). Bonus: Give an explicit counterexample to show that the product of two harmonic functions need not be harmonic. c. Demonstrate that u: (x, y) 7 → log
x^2 + y^2 is harmonic, and find all its harmonic conjugates.
4.a. Find the Jacobian matrix of partial derivatives of F : R^2 7 → R^2 defined by F (x, y) = (x^2 , −y^2 ). b. Explain in elementary terms (e.g. using the definition of differentiability) why the function f : C 7 → C defined by f (z) = (<(z))^2 −i (=(z))^2 is not analytic, even though F is (real) differentiable. c. Show that if a function mapping C to C is (complex) differentiable at a point z 0 then its real and imaginary parts satisfy the Cauchy-Riemann equations at z 0. d. Find all points z at which the function f of part a. satisfies the Cauchy-Riemann equations. e. Find all points where the function f is analytic.
5.a. Use the definition of the complex cosine (in terms of the complex exponential) to derive the expression −i log(z +
z^2 − 1) for cos−^1 (z) in terms of the complex logarithm. b. Find all values of cos i.