Page 133 - DMTH402_COMPLEX_ANALYSIS_AND_DIFFERENTIAL_GEOMETRY
P. 133

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 Cauchy’s 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





          126                               LOVELY PROFESSIONAL UNIVERSITY
   128   129   130   131   132   133   134   135   136   137   138