2009 Complex Analysis Exam - Lancaster University, Exams of Statistics

This is a second-year mathematics exam from lancaster university, covering complex analysis. It includes questions on power series, the exponential function, cauchy's theorem, cauchy's integral formula, liouville's theorem, möbius transformations, partial fractions, and residue calculus.

Typology: Exams

2012/2013

Uploaded on 02/26/2013

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LANCASTER UNIVERSITY
2009 EXAMINATIONS
PART II (Second Year)
MATHEMATI C S & S TAT I S T I C S 2 hours
Math 215: Complex Analysis
You should answer ALL Section A questions and THREE Section B questions.
In Section A there are questions worth a total of 50 marks, but the maximum mark that you can
gain there is capped at 40.
SECTION A
A1. Let
f(z)=
n=0
(1)n
2n1zn.
(i) Find the radius of convergence of the series for f(z) and determine whether this series
converges when z=1. [3]
(ii) Find the series for f(z) and calculate its radius of convergence. [4]
(iii) Does the series for f(z) converge at some point on its circle of convergence? [3]
A2. Give a formula expressing sinh zin terms of the exponential function. Using this or otherwise,
find all the solutions zCof the equation s inh z=0. [5]
A3. (i) State Cauchy’s Theorem for a triangle. [3]
(ii) Let Rbe a rectangle, and let fbe holomorphic on and inside R. Use (i) to find Rf(z)dz.[4]
A4. (i) State Cauchy’s Integral Formula for derivatives for a circular contour. [4]
(ii) Calculate
C
sin z
(z1)3dz,
where Cis the circular contour C(0,2). [5]
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LANCASTER UNIVERSITY

2009 EXAMINATIONS

PART II (Second Year)

MATHEMATICS & STATISTICS 2 hours

Math 215: Complex Analysis

You should answer ALL Section A questions and THREE Section B questions. In Section A there are questions worth a total of 50 marks, but the maximum mark that you can gain there is capped at 40.

SECTION A

A1. Let f (z) =

∑^ ∞

n=

(−1)n 2 n − 1 z

n.

(i) Find the radius of convergence of the series for f (z) and determine whether this series converges when z = 1. [3] (ii) Find the series for f ′(z) and calculate its radius of convergence. [4] (iii) Does the series for f ′(z) converge at some point on its circle of convergence? [3]

A2. Give a formula expressing sinh z in terms of the exponential function. Using this or otherwise, find all the solutions z ∈ C of the equation sinh z = 0. [5]

A3. (i) State Cauchy’s Theorem for a triangle. [3] (ii) Let R be a rectangle, and let f be holomorphic on and inside R. Use (i) to find

R f^ (z)^ dz.^ [4]

A4. (i) State Cauchy’s Integral Formula for derivatives for a circular contour. [4] (ii) Calculate (^) ∫

C

sin z (z − 1)^3 dz, where C is the circular contour C(0, 2). [5]

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SECTION A continued

A5. (^) (a) State Liouville’s Theorem, explaining the precise meaning of the hypotheses. [5] (b) Give (without proof) an example of an entire function that is non-constant and that has no zeros. [2]

A6. Let ϕ(z) = i i^ −+^ zz (z = −i). (i) Express ϕ as a composition of elementary functions. [5] (ii) Find the M¨obius transformation that is the inverse of ϕ. [3] (iii) Show that ϕ maps the line {z : Im z = − 2 } into the circle C(− 2 , 1). [4]

SECTION B

B1. (^) (a) (i) Suppose z = 1 and N ∈ N. Show that

1 + z + z^2 + · · · + zN^ =^1 −^ z

N + 1 − z.^ [5] (ii) Show that (^) ∞ ∑ n=

zn^ = (^1) −^1 z.

when |z| < 1. [4] (iii) Let 0 ≤ r < 1 and θ ∈ R. Establish the formula

1 + r cos θ + r^2 cos 2θ + · · · = (^1) −^1 2 −r cosr^ cos θ +θ r 2. (^) [5]

(b) Let f (z) = (^2) z (^2) −^1 5 z + 3. Rewrite the expression for f (z) using partial fractions. Find a series expression for f (z) of the form f (z) = ∑∞ n=0 anzn, and determine where this series converges. [6]

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