Computing the Dimension of the Space of Analytic Functions on a Riemann Surface - Prof. M., Assignments of Mathematics

A problem from a university mathematics course, specifically from a complex analysis class. The problem asks students to compute the dimension of the complex vector space of analytic functions on a riemann surface obtained by identifying two copies of the complex plane via certain transformations. The problem refers to rouche's theorem, which will be proven in class, and provides additional problems for practice. This document could be useful for university students studying complex analysis, particularly those preparing for exams or assignments.

Typology: Assignments

Pre 2010

Uploaded on 10/01/2009

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Homework #11 Due 8:10am December 3, 2008
Section 87 #1, #5
Section 87 #6 (for this problem, you will need Rouche’s theorem, which we
will prove in class on Monday, Dec. 1)
Additional problem #1:
Let Edenote the result of glueing Cto itself via the maps f1(z) = z+ 1
and f2(z) = z+i(as demonstrated in class).
It is a fact that an analytic function f:ECis equivalent to an
analytic function ˜g:CCsatisfying ˜g(z+ 1) = ˜g(z) and ˜g(z+i) = ˜g(z).
Compute the dimension of {f:EC|f is analytic }as a complex
vector space.
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Homework #11 Due 8:10am December 3, 2008

Section 87 #1, # Section 87 #6 (for this problem, you will need Rouche’s theorem, which we will prove in class on Monday, Dec. 1)

Additional problem #1: Let E denote the result of glueing C to itself via the maps f 1 (z) = z + 1 and f 2 (z) = z + i (as demonstrated in class). It is a fact that an analytic function f : E → C is equivalent to an analytic function ˜g : C → C satisfying ˜g(z + 1) = ˜g(z) and ˜g(z + i) = ˜g(z). Compute the dimension of {f : E → C| f is analytic } as a complex vector space.