Complex Function Derivatives and Analytic Functions, Lecture notes of Engineering Science and Technology

The concept of complex function derivatives and analytic functions, providing definitions, theorems, and examples. It covers topics such as the definition of a derivative, the cauchy-riemann equations, and the relationship between complex exponential and logarithmic functions.

Typology: Lecture notes

2018/2019

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MAT 247 Engineering Mathematics
Hakkı Ula¸s ¨
Unal
Dept. of Electrical-Electronics Eng.
Eski¸sehir Technical University, Turkey
November 12, 2018
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MAT 247 Engineering Mathematics

Hakkı Ula¸s Unal¨ Dept. of Electrical-Electronics Eng. Eski¸sehir Technical University, Turkey

November 12, 2018

Today

Derivatives

I (^) Let f (z) be a function, whose domain of definition contains a point in a neighborhood of zo. Then, derivative of f (z), which is shown as f ′(zo), is defined as

f ′(zo) := lim z→z o

f (z) − f (zo) z − zo

I (^) f is called differentiable at zo if f ′(zo) exists.

I (^) Let f (z) be a function, whose domain of definition contains a point in a neighborhood of zo. Then, derivative of f (z), which is shown as f ′(zo), is defined as

f ′(zo) := lim z→z o

f (z) − f (zo) z − zo

I (^) f is called differentiable at zo if f ′(zo) exists.

I (^) Let ∆z := z − zo, where z 6 = zo. Then,

f ′(zo) := (^) ∆limz→ 0

f (zo + ∆z) − f (zo) ∆z.

I (^) Let f (z) be a function, whose domain of definition contains a point in a neighborhood of zo. Then, derivative of f (z), which is shown as f ′(zo), is defined as

f ′(zo) := lim z→z o

f (z) − f (zo) z − zo

I (^) f is called differentiable at zo if f ′(zo) exists.

I (^) Let ∆z := z − zo, where z 6 = zo. Then,

f ′(zo) := (^) ∆limz→ 0

f (zo + ∆z) − f (zo) ∆z.

I (^) f (zo + ∆z) is it defined? (Note:f is defined in some neighbourhood of zo ) I (^) Let define ∆w := f (zo + ∆z) − f (zo), then, f ′(z) at z = zo is

dw dz

= (^) ∆limz→ 0 ∆w ∆z

Examples

Ex

Find the derivative of f (z) = z, if exists. I ∆w ∆z =

(z + ∆z) − z ∆z =

∆z ∆z ,

Examples

Ex

Find the derivative of f (z) = z, if exists. I ∆w ∆z =

(z + ∆z) − z ∆z =

∆z ∆z , I (^) Note, dwdz = lim∆z→ 0 ∆ ∆wz , where

∆z → 0 ⇒ (∆x, ∆y) → 0 ,

I (^) Let (∆x, ∆y) → 0 along the real axis, that is,

∆z → 0 ⇒ (∆x, 0) → 0 ,

Examples

Ex

Find the derivative of f (z) = z, if exists. I ∆w ∆z =

(z + ∆z) − z ∆z =

∆z ∆z , I (^) Note, dwdz = lim∆z→ 0 ∆ ∆wz , where

∆z → 0 ⇒ (∆x, ∆y) → 0 ,

I (^) Let (∆x, ∆y) → 0 along the real axis, that is,

∆z → 0 ⇒ (∆x, 0) → 0 ,

I (^) ∆z = ∆x + j0 = ∆x + j0 = ∆z, hence, ∆ ∆wz = ∆ ∆zz = 1,

Examples

Ex

Find the derivative of f (z) = z, if exists. I ∆w ∆z =

(z + ∆z) − z ∆z =

∆z ∆z , I (^) Note, dwdz = lim∆z→ 0 ∆ ∆wz , where

∆z → 0 ⇒ (∆x, ∆y) → 0 ,

I (^) Let (∆x, ∆y) → 0 along the real axis, that is,

∆z → 0 ⇒ (∆x, 0) → 0 ,

I (^) ∆z = ∆x + j0 = ∆x + j0 = ∆z, hence, ∆ ∆wz = ∆ ∆zz = 1, I (^) Similarly, ∆z = 0 + j∆y = 0 − j∆y = −∆z, hence, ∆ ∆wz = ∆ ∆zz = − 1 I (^) Remember the uniqueness of limit.

Example

Ex-

Show that f (z) = |z|^2 is only differentiable at point z = 0.

Differentiation rules

I (^) Let f be a differentiable function at a point z and c be a complex constant d dz

c = 0 d dz

z = 1 d dz

(cf (z)) = c d dz

f (z) d dz

zn^ = nz(n−1) I (^) Let f and g be differentiable functions at a point z, then, d dz

(f (z) + g(z)) = d dz

f (z) + d dz

g(z),

d dz (f^ (z)g(z)) =^ f^ (z)^

d dz g(z) +^ g(z)^

d dz f^ (z) d dz

f (z) g(z)

g(z) (^) dzd f (z) − f (z) (^) dzd g(z) g^2 (z)

Differentiation rules

I (^) Let f be a differentiable function at a point z and c be a complex constant d dz

c = 0 d dz

z = 1 d dz

(cf (z)) = c d dz

f (z) d dz

zn^ = nz(n−1) I (^) Let f and g be differentiable functions at a point z, then, d dz

(f (z) + g(z)) = d dz

f (z) + d dz

g(z),

d dz (f^ (z)g(z)) =^ f^ (z)^

d dz g(z) +^ g(z)^

d dz f^ (z) d dz

f (z) g(z)

g(z) (^) dzd f (z) − f (z) (^) dzd g(z) g^2 (z)

I (^) Suppose that f ′(zo) exists and g can be differentiable at f (zo). Then, F (z) = g(f (z)) can be differentiable at zo and it equals to F ′(zo) = f ′(zo)g′(f (zo))

Cauchy-Reimann Equations

I (^) Let f (z) = u(x, y) + jv(x, y) be a differentiable function at zo, where zo = xo + jyo. Then, since

f ′(zo) := lim z→zo^ f^ (z z) −−^ fz^ (zo) o

exists, by letting ∆z := z − zo =: ∆x + j∆y ∆w := f (zo + ∆z) − f (zo),

f ′(zo) = (^) ∆limz→ 0

∆w ∆z.

Cauchy-Reimann Equations

I (^) Let f (z) = u(x, y) + jv(x, y) be a differentiable function at zo, where zo = xo + jyo. Then, since

f ′(zo) := lim z→zo^ f^ (z z) −−^ fz^ (zo) o

exists, by letting ∆z := z − zo =: ∆x + j∆y ∆w := f (zo + ∆z) − f (zo),

f ′(zo) = (^) ∆limz→ 0

∆w ∆z. I (^) Note, ∆w =f (zo + ∆z) − f (zo) (1) =u(xo + ∆x, yo + ∆y) − u(xo, yo)

  • j (v(xo + ∆x, yo + ∆y) − v(xo, yo)) , (2) limz→zo f (z) = wo iff lim (x,y)→(xo,yo)

u(x, y) = uo lim (x,y)→(xo,yo)

v(x, y) = vo.