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Complex Analysis and Differential Geometry
Notes 1
= [exp (ima e i/4 ) + exp (ima e iz/4 )]
4
= 1 exp ima i 1 exp ima 1 i
4 2 2
1 ma ima ima
= exp exp exp
4 2 2 2
1 ma ma
= exp cos
2 2 2
Hence by Cauchys residue theorem,
f(z) dz = f(z) dz + R R f(x) dx = i exp ma cos ma
C T 2 2
Taking limit as R and using (1), we get
x e
3 imx
x a 4 dx i exp ma cos ma
4
2
2
Equating imaginary parts, we obtain
3
x sinmx dx exp ma cos ma
4
4
a
x
2
2
3
or 0 x sinmx dx exp ma cos ma
2
a
4
4
2
x
2
12.4 Multivalued Function and its Branches
The familiar fact that sin q and cos q are periodic functions with period 2p, is responsible for the
non-uniqueness of in the representation z = |z|e i.e. z = re . Here, we shall discuss
i
i
non-uniqueness problems with reference to the function arg z, log z and z . We know that a
a
function w = f(z) is multivalued when for given z, we may find more than one value of w. Thus,
a function f(z) is said to be single-valued if it satisfies
f(z) = f(z(r, )) = f(z(r, + 2))
otherwise it is classified as multivalued function.
For analytic properties of a multivalued function, we consider domains in which these functions
are single valued. This leads to the concept of branches of such functions. Before discussing
branches of a many valued function, we give a brief account of the three functions arg z, log z
and z .
a
Argument Function
For each z , z 0, we define the argument of z to be
arg z = [arg z] = { R : z = |z|e }
i
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