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MTHS623 2024 Test2

The document outlines the details for Test 2 of MTHS 623-2024 on Complex Function Theory, including due date and questions related to Cauchy's integral formula, normal convergence, and power series. It consists of three main questions with sub-questions that require proofs, calculations, and definitions related to analytic functions. The test is designed to assess students' understanding of complex analysis concepts.

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Desia Mathekga
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7 views2 pages

MTHS623 2024 Test2

The document outlines the details for Test 2 of MTHS 623-2024 on Complex Function Theory, including due date and questions related to Cauchy's integral formula, normal convergence, and power series. It consists of three main questions with sub-questions that require proofs, calculations, and definitions related to analytic functions. The test is designed to assess students' understanding of complex analysis concepts.

Uploaded by

Desia Mathekga
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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Department of Mathematics and Applied Mathematics

MTHS 623-2024 - Complex Function Theory


Test 2: Due date - on or before Friday 13 September 2024 @ 15:00
Dr J. Yves Semegni

Question 1 [35 marks]


1.1 State and prove the Cauchy’s integral formula. [10]
1.2 Calculate each of the following functions integrals using Cauchy’s integral formula.
Z 1−z2
e
1.2.1 dz, where γ = {z ∈ C : |z| = 3}. [5]
γ z−2
Z
1
1.2.2 , where γ = {z ∈ C : |z| = 2}, and n = 0, 1, 2, · · · . [10]
γ (z − 3i)(z + i)n
1.3 Consider the following Cauchy’s inequality: If f is analytic in |z − a0 | < R and continuous in |z − a0 | ≤ R. Then
n!M
f (n) (z0 ) ≤ , n = 0, 1, 2, · · ·
Rn
where M = max |f (z)|.
|z−z0 |=R

1.3.1 Prove the inequality above. [5]


∞
X
1.3.2 Suppose f (z) = an z n is analytic in |z| < 3. Use Cauchy’s inequality to find an upper bound of |a5 | if
n=0
|f (z)| ≤ 10 for all |z| = 2. [5]

Question 2 [40 marks]


2.1 Define normal convergence for a sequence of analytic functions fn (z) in a domain D. [2]
2.2 Explain how normal convergence differs from uniform convergence and pointwise convergence. [4]
2.3 Prove by induction that if fn (z) is a sequence of functions analytic on a domain D that converges normally in D
(k)
to a function f (z), then for all k = 1, 2, · · · , the sequence fn (z) converges normally in D to f (k) (z). [10]
2.4 Prove that if {fn (z)} is a sequence of functions continuous on a simple curve C that converges uniformly to the
function f (z) on C, then
2.4.1 f (z) is continuous on C. [5]
Z Z
2.4.2 lim fn (z)dz = f (z)dz. [5]
n→∞ C C
 n
1 1
2.5 Consider the sequence fn (z) = 1− defined on the arc γ of the unit circle joining (0, −i) and (0, i). [4]
z2 nz
e−1/z  a n
2.5.1 Show that fn (z) converges uniformly to on γ. Recall that 1 + converges uniformly to ea when
z2 n
a is a real number. [3]
Z
2.5.2 Calculate lim fn (z)dz. [4]
n→∞ γ+
2.5.3 Given that fn (z) is analytic on γ = {z : 0 < |z| < 1}, determine lim fn′ (z). [3]
n→∞

1/2
Question 3 [25 marks]
∞
X
3.1 Show that for the power series an z n , the radius of convergence R is given by [5]
n=1

1
R= p .
limn→∞ sup n
|an |

∞
X zn
3.2 Use this result to compute the radius of convergence of the series √ . [5]
n=1
2n n + 1

3.3 Calculate the radius of convergence of the following power series:


∞
X n! n
3.1.1 z . [5]
n=1
3n
∞
X (−1)n n2 n
3.1.2 z . [5]
n=1
2n
∞
X (2n)!
3.4 What is the domain of convergence of the derivative of the series zn? [5]
(n!)2
k=0

2/2

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