Moivres Theorem - Complex Analysis - Exam, Exams of Statistics

This is the Exam of Complex Analysis which includes Power Series, Radius of Convergence, Converges, Function, Expression, Complex Number, Non Zero, Line Segment, Complex Differentiable etc. Key important points are: Moivres Theorem, Solutions, Cartesian, Argand Diagram, Expressed, Hyperbolic Function, Cartesian Form, Function, Continuous, Differentiable

Typology: Exams

2012/2013

Uploaded on 02/26/2013

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LANCASTER UNIVERSITY
2007 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. (a) State de Moivre’s Theorem. [2]
(b) Find all solutions of the equation
z3=1,
giving your answers in Cartesian form and expressed in terms of roots (not decimals).
Plot the solutions on an Argand diagram. [5]
(c) Consider the complex hyperbolic function cosh, given by cosh z=1
2(ez+ez).
(i) If zhas Cartesian form x+iy show that cosh zhas Cartesian form
cosh xcos y+isinh xsin y. [3]
(ii) Find the zeros of cosh. [3]
A2. (a) Let Cand let fbe a function C. What does it mean to say that fis
continuous? [2]
(b) Let h:CCbe the function defined by h(z) = ¯z.
(i) Show that his continuous. [3]
(ii) Show that his not differentiable at 0. [4]
(iii) Is hdifferentiable anywhere? (Justify your answer.) [3]
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LANCASTER UNIVERSITY

2007 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. (a) State de Moivre’s Theorem. [2] (b) Find all solutions of the equation z^3 = − 1 , giving your answers in Cartesian form and expressed in terms of roots (not decimals). Plot the solutions on an Argand diagram. [5] (c) Consider the complex hyperbolic function cosh, given by cosh z = 12 (ez^ + e−z^ ). (i) If z has Cartesian form x + iy show that cosh z has Cartesian form cosh x cos y + i sinh x sin y. (^) [3] (ii) Find the zeros of cosh. [3]

A2. (a) Let Ω ⊂ C and let f be a function Ω → C. What does it mean to say that f is continuous? [2] (b) Let h : C → C be the function defined by h(z) = ¯z. (i) Show that h is continuous. [3] (ii) Show that h is not differentiable at 0. [4] (iii) Is h differentiable anywhere? (Justify your answer.) [3]

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SECTION A continued

A3. Let φ(z) =^2 zz + 2^ −^ ii (z 6 = − 2 i). (i) Express φ as a composition of elementary functions. [6] (ii) Show that φ maps the line {z : Im z = − 34 }^ into the circle C(0, 2). [4]

A4. (i) State the Cauchy-Riemann equations. [2] (ii) Define functions u and v by u(x, y) = (x cos 2x + y sin 2x) e^2 y^ and v(x, y) = (y cos 2x − x sin 2x) e^2 y, and set f (z) = u(x, y)+iv(x, y) for all z = x+iy. Show that f is a holomorphic function. [5]

A5. Show that the function u defined by u(x, y) = x^3 − 3 xy^2 − 3 x is harmonic. Find a harmonic conjugate for u and a holomorphic function f such that u = Re f. [8]

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SECTION B continued

B4. Let f (z) = e

iz z^2 + 2z + 2. (i) Find the poles of f. Calculate the residue of the pole lying in the upper half-plane. [4] (ii) Show that, when |z| = R and Im z ≥ 0, |f (z)| ≤ (^) R (^2) − 21 R − 2. (^) [3]

(iii) By integrating f around a semicircular contour in the upper half-plane, find ∫ (^) ∞ −∞

eix x^2 + 2x + 2 dx.^ [10] (iv) Deduce that (^) ∫ (^) ∞ −∞

sin x x^2 + 2x + 2 dx^ =^ −^

π e sin 1.^ [3]

end of exam