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Week 9 Tutorial_Complex Analysis

The document outlines the Week 9 tutorial for MATH3711/MATH9711 Complex Analysis, providing a set of questions categorized by difficulty (A, B, C) related to sequences, series, Taylor series, and power series. It includes specific tasks such as finding sums of series, determining convergence, and proving properties of functions. The tutorial encourages students to engage with the material at varying levels of complexity to enhance their understanding.

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Reman angw
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
2 views2 pages

Week 9 Tutorial_Complex Analysis

The document outlines the Week 9 tutorial for MATH3711/MATH9711 Complex Analysis, providing a set of questions categorized by difficulty (A, B, C) related to sequences, series, Taylor series, and power series. It includes specific tasks such as finding sums of series, determining convergence, and proving properties of functions. The tutorial encourages students to engage with the material at varying levels of complexity to enhance their understanding.

Uploaded by

Reman angw
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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MATH3711/MATH9711 Complex Analysis

Week 9 Tutorial

Questions with “(B)”: are a minimum set of questions to work on. You are encouraged to
attempt (at least) some of them before the tutorial.
Questions with “(A)”: if you find a section particularly difficult, try solving these questions, as
they will help review foundation contents.
Questions with “(C)”: if you find a section particularly easy, try solving these questions, as
they will help master the material.

5.1 Sequences and Series

1. (A) Find the sum of the following convergent series



X 3
.
k=0
(1 + i)k
P∞
Hint. The series j=0 cj converges to 1/(1 − c) if |c| < 1.
2. (A) Determine if the given series converges or diverges. Hint. use ratio test.
P∞ (3 + i)k
(a) k=0
k!
P∞ j!
(b) k=0
5!
3. (B) Show that the following sequence of functions converges to zero for |z| < 3 and to 1 for
|z| > 3.
zn
Fn (z) = n , n = 1, 2, . . .
z − 3n
4. (B) Using the ratio test, find a domain in which convergence holds for the following series of
functions. ∞
X (z − i)k
.
k=0
2k

5. (C) Given
nz 3
Fn (z) = + , n = 1, 2, . . .
n+1 n
Prove that the sequence {Fn (z)}∞
1 converges uniformly to F (z) = z on every closed disk
|z| ≤ R.

5.2 Taylor Series


6. (B) State the convergence properties of the Taylor series for the following function.
1+z
f (z) = around z0 = i.
1−z

7. (B) Use the Cauchy product to find the Maclaurin expansion (Taylor expansion about z0 = 0)
of the following.

1 of 2
(a) f (z) = ez cos z
(b) f (z) = tanh z

8. (C) PFind an explicit formula for the analytic function f (z) that has the Maclaurin expan-
sion ∞ 2 k
k=0 k z .
Hint: Start with the expression (1 − z)−1 = ∞ k
P
k=0 z , differentiate, multiply by z, differentiate
again, and finally multiply by z.

5.2 Power Series

9. (A) Find the circle of convergence of the following power series



X z 2j
.
j=0
4j

P∞
10. (B) Does there exist a power series j=0 aj z j that converges at z = 2 + 3i and diverges at
z = 3 − i?

11. (B) Define


sin z

z
, for z ̸= 0;
f (z) :=
1, for z = 0

(a) Using Maclaurin expansion for sin z, show that for all z

z2 z4 z6
f (z) = 1 − + − + ···
3! 5! 7!

(b) Explain why f (z) is analytic at the origin.


(c) Find f (3)(0) and f (4) (0).

12. (C) Assume that f (z) is analytic at the origin and that f (0) = f ′ (0) = 0. Prove that f (z)
can be written in the form f (z) = z 2 g(z), where g(z) is analytic at z = 0.
Hint: A power series sums to a function that is analytic at every point inside its circle of
convergence.

13. (C) Suppose that g is continuous on the circle C : |z| = 1, and that there exists a sequence
of polynomials that converges uniformly to g on C. Prove that
I
g(z) dz = 0.
C

Hint: Let fn be a sequence of functions continuous on a set T ⊂ C containing


R contour Γ, and
suppose
R that fn converges uniformly to f on T . Then the sequence Γ fn (z) dz converges to
Γ
f (z) dz.

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