

Study with the several resources on Docsity
Earn points by helping other students or get them with a premium plan
Prepare for your exams
Study with the several resources on Docsity
Earn points to download
Earn points by helping other students or get them with a premium plan
Solutions to three complex analysis problems involving trigonometric functions, logarithms, and linear transformations.
Typology: Assignments
1 / 2
This page cannot be seen from the preview
Don't miss anything!


Problem 1. Show that for any z such that |Im z| ≥ δ, with some δ > 0,
|tan z| ≤
sinh^2 δ
, |cot z| ≤
sinh^2 δ
Solution. We have
| tan z|^2 =
| sin z|^2 | cos z|^2
sin^2 x + sinh^2 y cos^2 x + sinh^2 y
1 + sinh^2 y sinh^2 y
sinh^2 y
Since sinh^2 y is an even function, it suffices to show that sinh^2 y ≥ sinh^2 δ when y ≥ δ. This follows from the fact that (sinh^2 y)′^ = 2 sinh y cosh y > 0 when y > 0, and thus sinh^2 y is increasing for positive y. Therefore,
| tan z|^2 ≤ 1 +
sinh^2 y
sinh^2 δ
The second inequality is proved analogously. Problem 2. Show that (a) the set of values of log(i^1 /^2 ) is the same as the set of values of (1/2) log i; (b) the set of values of log(i^2 ) is not the same as the set of values of 2 log i. Does this contradict to the identity log(z 1 z 2 ) = log(z 1 ) + log(z 2 )?
Solution. (b) We have log(i^2 ) = log(−1) = iπ(1 + 2n), n ∈ Z; 2 log i = 2 i
( (^) π 2 + 2πk
= iπ(1 + 4πk), k ∈ Z. Thus, log(i^2 ) 6 = 2 log i as two sets. This does not contradicts to the identity log(z 1 z 2 ) = log(z 1 ) + log(z 2 ) because
log i + log i = i
( (^) π 2
( (^) π 2
= iπ(1 + 2(k + n)), k, n ∈ Z,
and thus log(i^2 ) = log i + log i as two sets. This example shows that, in general, 2 log z 6 = log z + log z as two sets. Problem 4. Find the linear transformation w = Az + B, A 6 = 0, mapping the strip
{z = x + iy : kx + b 1 ≤ y ≤ kx + b 2 },
where k, b 1 , b 2 are real constants and b 1 < b 2 , onto the strip
{w = u + iv : 0 ≤ u ≤ 1 },
so that z = ib 2 is mapped to w = 0.
Solution. The boundary lines are mapped to the boundary lines under the linear transformation w = Az + B. Since z = ib 2 belongs to the line y = kx + b 2 (for x = 0), and 0 belongs to the line u = 0, we conclude that the line y = kx + b 2 is mapped to u = 0, and the line y = kx + b 1 is mapped to the line u = 1. The first condition can be written as
Re (A(x + i(kx + b 2 )) + B) = 0,
and the second condition can be written as
Re (A(x + i(kx + b 1 )) + B) = 1. 1
2
Since z = ib 2 is mapped to w = 0, we obtain 0 = Aib 2 + B, i.e., B = −iAb 2. Then the first condition becomes
Re (A(1 + ik)) = Re A − kIm A = 0,
i.e., Re A = kIm A. Then the second condition becomes
Re (A(x + i(kx + b 1 − b 2 )) = Re (iA(b 1 − b 2 )) = Im A(b 2 − b 1 ) = 1,
i.e., Im A = (^) b 2 −^1 b 1. Therefore,
A =
k + i b 2 − b 1
, B = −ib 2
k + i b 2 − b 1
and
w = Az + B =
k + i b 2 − b 1
(z − ib 2 ).