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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
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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
Find the derivative of f (z) = z, if exists. I ∆w ∆z =
(z + ∆z) − z ∆z =
∆z ∆z ,
Examples
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
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
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
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)
u(x, y) = uo lim (x,y)→(xo,yo)
v(x, y) = vo.