Functions of a Complex Variable
[426/43%]Find the analytic function from the following conditions: ; .
Find the analytic function from the following conditions: ; .
Find the analytic function from the following conditions: ; .
Find the analytic function from the following conditions: ; .
Find the analytic function from the following conditions: .
Find the analytic function from the following conditions: , where is some function.
Find the analytic function from the following conditions: .
Find the analytic function from the following conditions: .
Prove that the equation can represent a family of lines of equal potential only when the ratio of the quantities
is a function of alone.
Prove that the curves can be lines of equal potential only for and for .
Find the analytic function from the conditions: the lines are the circles .
Find the analytic function from the conditions: the lines are the circles .
Find the analytic function from the conditions: the lines are the lemniscates .
Find the analytic function from the conditions: the lines are the circles .
Prove the identity:
The function is regular in a simply connected domain bounded by the curve . Show that varies monotonically as traverses the curve in the positive direction.
Find the singular points of the function .
Find the singular points of the function .
Find the singular points of the function .
Find the singular points of the function .
Find the singular points of the function .
Find the singular points of the function .
Find the singular points of the function .
Construct the lines of equal modulus and equal argument for the function .
Show that for any the equation has infinitely many roots in any given neighborhood of the point .
Show that in the same region the equation has infinitely many roots for any value of .
Study the change in as the point traces a simple closed contour going around the point in the positive direction.
Study the change in the function as the point traces a simple closed contour of one of three kinds:
going around one of the points ,
going around both of these points,
leaving these points outside the contour.
Find the value at the point of the function , if and if varies continuously as moves in the upper half-plane, or as moves in the lower half-plane.
Find the value at of the branch of the function which at has the value and which is continued continuously as moves along the radius from the origin to the point .
In the -plane a cut is made along the lines: ; and ; ; the function is zero at . Find its value at .
Show that the function is single-valued in the plane with cuts along the real axis for and . Find the values of at and , given that on the upper edge of the right-hand cut is positive.
Using the series expansion for and , prove the identity:
are the Euler numbers ().
Using the series expansion for and , prove the identity:
are the Bernoulli numbers.
Using the series expansion for and , prove the identity:
Using the series expansion for and , prove the identity:
Using the series expansion for and , prove the identity:
Find the first six coefficients in the expansion of the functions, and determine the domains of convergence of these series:
Expand in a series of powers of the branch of the function whose value at is .
Find the circle of convergence for the expansion in powers of of the functions and .
Expand the function in a Laurent series for .
Expand the function in a Laurent series for .
Expand the function in a Laurent series for (the same function as in the previous problem, for a different domain condition).
Expand the function in a Laurent series:
for ;
for .
Expand the function in a Laurent series for , taking the value of the logarithm at to be real.
Expand the function in a Laurent series for (the same function as in the previous problem, for a different domain condition, taking the value of the logarithm at to be real).
Expand the function in a Laurent series.
Expand the function in a Laurent series.
Prove the theorem: if the series has only one singular point on the boundary of its circle of convergence, namely a pole of order , then the identity holds, where as , is a constant, and is the pole.
Prove the theorem: if the radius of convergence of the power series equals one, and the only singular points on the circle of convergence are poles whose order does not exceed , then the coefficients of the series do not exceed , where is a constant.
Prove the theorem: if for the series all , and the radius of the disk equals , then is a singular point.
Proof by contradiction, based on the expansion of the sum of the series in powers of , where .
Prove the theorem: if the radius of convergence of the series and equals and all , then the point is a singular point for the sums of these series.
Find the residues of the function at the points , .
Find the residues of the function at the points .
Find the residues of the function at the points and .
Find the residue of the function at the point .
Compute the integral along the circle , taking the path counterclockwise.
Compute the integral along the circle , taking the path counterclockwise.
Compute the integral along the astroid , taking the path counterclockwise.
Compute the integral ; , , taking the path counterclockwise.
Compute the integral along the circle , taking the path counterclockwise.
Compute the integral along the circle , taking the path counterclockwise.
Compute the integral along the edge of the half-circle , under the conditions , where is an integer, taking the path counterclockwise.
Find the integral , taken along the parabola in the direction of increasing , taking the value of to equal one at .
For what relation between and will the function
be single-valued?
Compute by contour integration the integral .
Compute by contour integration the integral .
Compute by contour integration the integral .
Compute by contour integration the integral .
Compute by contour integration the integral ; .
Compute by contour integration the integral ; (set ).
Compute by contour integration the integral ; .
Compute by contour integration the integral ; .
Compute by contour integration the integral ; .
Prove the identity , where is the half-circle ; ; , and the function tends uniformly to zero as in the sector and is regular in the upper half-plane. (Jordan's Lemma.)
Compute the integrals ; ; ; .
Compute the integral .
Compute the integral .
Compute the integral .
Compute the integral ; .
Compute the integral ; , .
Starting from the identity , prove the formulas for the Fresnel integrals:
Prove the identity: ; .
Prove the identity: ; .
Prove the identity: ; .
Prove the identity: ; .
Prove the identity ; ; .
Use the theorem:
if lies to the right of any given vertical line.
Prove the identity
Prove the identity
Prove the identity
Prove the identity , if is holomorphic in the right half of the disk .
Prove the identity .
Prove the identity ; .
Using a contour that consists entirely or in part of the edges of a cut along the positive or negative part of and circles about the origin of radii and , prove the identity: ; .
Using the same technique, prove the identity: v.p.; , where
Using the same technique, prove the identity:
Using the same technique, prove the identity:
Using the same technique, prove the identity:
Using a contour that includes a cut along the axis between the points and , supplemented by circles of radius about these points, obtain, for , the identity:
Using the same technique, obtain, for , the identity:
Using the same technique, obtain, for , the identity:
Using the same technique, obtain, for , the identity:
Using the same technique, prove the identity:
Prove the identity:
Prove the identity:
Prove the identity
where denotes the sum of the residues of the function , taken over all poles of the rational function . It is assumed that as .
Prove the identity
where is a rational function with no poles on the positive real axis, as , and corresponds to ranging from to .
Prove the theorem: if the series converges absolutely, and is a meromorphic function, regular at all integer , and there exists a sequence of expanding contours , receding to infinity in every direction as , such that
then the identity
holds, where denotes the sum of the residues of the function , taken over the poles of .
Under conditions similar to those of the previous problem, where instead of condition the condition
is given, prove that the identity
holds.
Prove the identity:
Prove the identity:
Prove the identity:
Prove the identity:
Prove the identity:
Setting, by definition,
where the integration proceeds from bottom to top along the entire line , verify the identity:
Shifting, in the previous problem, the contour of integration to the line , where (problem 5485), prove the identity:
Prove that (where is the line , integration from bottom to top, problem 5485), and, using the preceding results, derive Riemann's formula:
Consider the integral of the function , where is a positive integer, along the boundary of the domain
By passing to the limit as , , obtain the formula for the Gauss sum:
By Rouché's theorem, the functions and , regular inside a contour, have the same number of zeros there if on the contour . Using this, find the number of roots lying in the disk for the equation .
By Rouché's theorem, the functions and , regular inside a contour, have the same number of zeros there if on the contour . Using this, find the number of roots lying in the disk for the equation .
By Rouché's theorem, the functions and , regular inside a contour, have the same number of zeros there if on the contour . Using this, find the number of roots lying in the disk for the equation .
By Rouché's theorem, the functions and , regular inside a contour, have the same number of zeros there if on the contour . Using this, find the number of roots lying in the disk for the equation , where for .
How many roots does the equation have in each square?
How many roots does the equation have in each square?
Prove that for the equation has, in the half-plane , a unique root, and moreover a real one.
Prove that has, for , only one root in the disk .
Prove that the equation , where , has two roots in the disk . They are real and of opposite signs.
Prove that the equation , where is an integer greater than one, has at least one root in the disk for any .
Prove that the equation has only real roots: a triple root and roots , where , as .
Prove that the equation has a quadruple root and roots of the form , , , where and as .
Prove that if the sequence of functions , regular in a domain , converges uniformly on compact subsets of this domain to some function , then every zero of the function is the limit of corresponding zeros of the functions .
Prove that if, under the conditions of the previous problem (problem 5501), the function has inside the domain a zero of multiplicity , then one can find constants and such that, as soon as the relation holds on the boundary of the domain , the function has exactly zeros in the disk .
Prove that if , and , where and are polynomials with real coefficients, then the roots of these polynomials are real, simple, and interlacing.
Prove that under the same conditions (problem 5503) and for , the roots of the equations
have the same properties.
Prove that the number of roots of the real trigonometric polynomial , in the interval , is not less than and not more than .
Consider the polynomial .
Prove that for it is easy to prove, by multiplying by , that the polynomial has no roots in the region . Using this, show that the trigonometric polynomial , with the same , has exactly distinct roots in the interval (as does the polynomial ).
Let, for , the function be positive and nondecreasing, and let the integral make sense. Prove that the entire function has only real zeros. (Pólya's Theorem.)
Prove that under the same conditions (problem 5507) and for , the entire functions
also have only real zeros.
Let be regular in the disk and have, inside the disk, roots , distinct from zero. By joining each of the zeros with a cut to the circle and integrating the corresponding function over the resulting contour, prove Jensen's formula:
Prove that if, under the conditions of the previous problem (problem 5509), the maximum of equals , , and is the number of zeros of in the disk , then
Prove the theorem: the roots of the function
where , and the numbers and are nonzero, lie in the strip , and , the number of them in the rectangle , , is expressed by the formula
where is bounded as .
Prove the validity of the partial-fraction expansion, which holds at all points where the function being expanded is regular:
Prove the validity of the partial-fraction expansion, which holds at all points where the function being expanded is regular:
Prove the validity of the partial-fraction expansion, which holds at all points where the function being expanded is regular:
Prove the validity of the partial-fraction expansion, which holds at all points where the function being expanded is regular:
Prove the validity of the partial-fraction expansion, which holds at all points where the function being expanded is regular:
Prove the validity of the partial-fraction expansion, which holds at all points where the function being expanded is regular:
Prove the validity of the partial-fraction expansion, which holds at all points where the function being expanded is regular:
Prove the validity of the partial-fraction expansion, which holds at all points where the function being expanded is regular:
Prove the validity of the partial-fraction expansion, which holds at all points where the function being expanded is regular:
Prove the validity of the partial-fraction expansion, which holds at all points where the function being expanded is regular:
Prove the validity of the infinite-product expansion:
Prove the validity of the infinite-product expansion:
Prove the validity of the infinite-product expansion:
Prove the validity of the infinite-product expansion:
Prove the validity of the infinite-product expansion:
Prove the validity of the infinite-product expansion:
Prove the validity of the infinite-product expansion:
Prove the validity of the infinite-product expansion:
Prove the validity of the infinite-product expansion:
For , Euler's gamma function has the integral representation . It is easy to prove that for the formulas
hold. Using this, prove Euler's representation of as an infinite product:
Using the preceding representation (problem 5531), as well as the formula
where is Euler's constant, prove the Weierstrass formula
Prove the identity:
Prove the identity:
Prove the identity:
Prove the identity:
where .
Prove the identity:
Here .
From Euler's product for it follows that
If the factor occurring in the sum is replaced using the formula , one easily obtains the identities:
where is bounded as . Using this, obtain Gudermann's series:
where is a corresponding constant, and the identity holds for all other than the numbers .
Applying the expansion of as an infinite product (problem 5522), prove the Wallis formula:
and, using it, prove that the constant in Gudermann's series (problem 5538) equals .
Using Gudermann's series (problem 5538), prove that
if the distance of the point from the negative part of the real axis grows without bound, while is bounded below.
Prove the validity of the expansion:
Expand in increasing powers of the root, with respect to , of the equation that vanishes at .
Some of the problems in this section are solved using the theorem on the Lagrange series. By this theorem, if a point lies in a domain , and on the contour the inequality holds, then the equation, with respect to : has, in this domain, a unique root, representing a function of . If is a function of this root, regular in , then the expansion (Lagrange series) holds:
In particular, for example:
Expand in increasing powers of the root, with respect to , of the equation that vanishes at .
Expand in increasing powers of the root, with respect to , of the equation that vanishes at .
Expand in increasing powers of the root, with respect to , of the equation that vanishes at .
Expand in increasing powers of , if
Find the similar expansion (problem 5546) for , where .
Expand in a series of powers of the eccentricity of an elliptical orbit the eccentric anomaly , related to the mean anomaly by Kepler's equation:
Find the singular points of the equation .
Algebraic functions satisfy an equation , where is a polynomial in the complex variables and . If both of these variables remain real, then the equation written represents an algebraic curve. If the equation has degree in , then it defines branches of a multivalued function of . They represent regular functions of in a domain where their values are finite and unequal. If is a point lying in such a domain, then each of the functions expands in integer powers of . If, however, at the point several of the coincide, then in a neighborhood of this point the functions expand in fractional powers of by the formula
where the number may be negative, and does not exceed . The values can be found by substituting these series into the equation. The singular points themselves can be found from the equations:
Find the singular points of the equation .
Find the singular points of the equation .
Find the singular points of the equation .
Find the first two terms in the expansion of in increasing powers of for the branches of the curve passing through the origin.
Find the first two terms in the expansion of in increasing powers of for the branches of the curve passing through the origin.
Find the singular points of the equation .
Find the singular points of the equation .
Prove the theorem: a function , regular inside an ellipse with foci and contour , expands within this ellipse in the series:
where
Prove that under the same conditions (problem 5557) the expansion
holds, where
Applying the Cauchy expansion (see below) with ; , obtain the expansion:
By Cauchy's theorem, for a function satisfying the Dirichlet conditions in the interior of the interval , the expansion
holds. Here and are entire functions, the zeros of are simple and equal to the numbers , and for the identities
hold.
Using the functions ; ; , obtain the expansion:
where are the roots of the equation .
Prove the identity, for the same as before (problem 5560, the roots of the equation ):
Prove the identity for the sum of the series of analytic functions:
Prove the identity for the sum of the series of analytic functions:
Prove the identity for the sum of the series of analytic functions:
Prove the identity for the sum of the series of analytic functions:
Find the domain of convergence of the series .
Find the domain of convergence of the series .
Find the domain of convergence of the series .
Find the domain of convergence of the series ; .
Prove that the function
considered in the upper half-plane , is regular there and has the real axis as an essential boundary of continuation.
Prove that the function , regular for , cannot be continued beyond the circle .
Prove that the same singularity (problem 5571, the absence of continuation beyond the boundary of the circle of convergence) is exhibited by the series:
if diverges.
Let , , be the numbers represented by the three vertices of a triangle, and , , proper fractions. The series:
represents, outside the triangle, an analytic function of that cannot be continued inside the triangle. Prove that, contrary to what is stated in Hermite's book Cours d’analyse, the series also converges inside the triangle on an everywhere-dense set of points.
Prove the theorem: if a general Dirichlet series converges at , then it converges for any for which .
The Abel transform consists in the identity:
where .
A Dirichlet series is a series of the form , where is the coefficient. A generalized Dirichlet series is a series of the form , where is some infinitely increasing sequence of numbers. Set further . The identity means that the ratio remains bounded as increases without bound.
For every Dirichlet series there exists a number such that the series converges for and diverges for . It is called the abscissa of convergence.
Prove the theorem: if for the quantity the identity , , holds, then the Dirichlet series converges for , and converges absolutely and uniformly for , where is any positive constant.
Prove the theorem: if the series converges at , then .
Using Pringsheim's theorem, prove that the abscissa of convergence of the general Dirichlet series is .
The upper limit of an infinite sequence of numbers is denoted . It represents the largest of the limit points of the sequence .
Pringsheim's theorem: for a convergent series of positive, decreasing terms , the condition as must hold.
Prove the identity:
Here are the Bernoulli polynomials, for which
For integer we have
A function is called generating for the functions if
If is comparatively simple, then from its properties one can derive a range of properties of the functions .
Below are given examples of generating functions for several important classes of polynomials, together with the principal properties of these polynomials that are to be proved using generating functions, as well as by other means.
Prove that the generating function
determines the Chebyshev--Hermite polynomials , whose principal properties are expressed by the identities:
Prove that the generating function
determines the generalized Chebyshev--Laguerre polynomials with the properties:
For these become the ordinary Laguerre polynomials.
Prove that the generating function
determines the Jacobi polynomials with the properties:
Prove that the generating function
determines the Legendre polynomials , which are obtained from the Jacobi polynomials (problem 5581) at .
Prove that the generating function
determines the Chebyshev polynomials :
Prove the identity
where
Using the expansion , prove for the Legendre polynomials (problem 5582) the identity:
where is a closed contour inside which lie both singular points of the integrand.
From the preceding (problem 5585), obtain the Dirichlet--Mehler formula:
Using the expansion
obtain Laplace's formula (for the Legendre polynomials, problem 5582):
Applying the generating function (problem 5582) and the identity
prove the identity:
What curve does the point of the complex plane describe, if , where is expressed in terms of the real variable , ranging from to , and the coefficients , are real?
What curve does the point of the complex plane describe, if , where is expressed in terms of the real variable , ranging from to , and the coefficients , , are real?
What curve does the point of the complex plane describe, if , where is expressed in terms of the real variable , ranging from to , and the coefficient is real?
What curve does the point of the complex plane describe, if , where is expressed in terms of the real variable , ranging from to , and the coefficient is real?
What curve does the point of the complex plane describe, if , where is expressed in terms of the real variable , ranging from to , and the coefficient is real?
What line or domain in the plane of the variable is defined by the condition ?
What line or domain in the plane of the variable is defined by the condition ?
What line or domain in the plane of the variable is defined by the condition ?
What line or domain in the plane of the variable is defined by the condition ?
What line or domain in the plane of the variable is defined by the condition ?
What line or domain in the plane of the variable is defined by the condition ?
Show that all the roots of the equation
lie on a single circle.
Show that the function maps the given domain of the plane conformally and bijectively onto the indicated domain of the plane : the first quadrant of the plane , onto the upper half-plane .
Show that the function maps the given domain of the plane conformally and bijectively onto the indicated domain of the plane : the strip , onto the first quadrant of the plane .
Show that the function maps the given domain of the plane conformally and bijectively onto the indicated domain of the plane : the domain ; , onto the strip , .
Show that the function maps the given domain of the plane conformally and bijectively onto the indicated domain of the plane : the strip , onto the half-plane .
Show that the function maps the given domain of the plane conformally and bijectively onto the indicated domain of the plane : the half-plane , onto the disk .
Show that the function maps the given domain of the plane conformally and bijectively onto the indicated domain of the plane : the first quadrant of , onto the upper half-disk .
Into what do the lines and , and the region ; , where , go under the conformal transformation ?
Into what is the upper half-plane transformed on the plane , if and at we have ?
The function transforms the disk into a strip in the plane . Find the width of this strip.
Onto what domain is the disk mapped by the function , where , an integer? Find the area of this domain.
The function maps some domain onto the upper half-plane. Find and .
The point is called the reflection of the point with respect to the circle . Find the reflection, in this circle, of the half-plane .
Prove that under a linear fractional transformation , where , a point and its reflection with respect to a circle go into a point and its reflection with respect to the transformed circle.
Prove that the identity
gives the linear fractional function that carries the points , , into the points , , .
Prove that the disk goes into itself under a linear fractional map only for , where .
Find the conditions under which the linear fractional function carries the disk into the upper half-plane.
Find the function giving the conformal mapping of the disk onto the half-plane such that the points , , go into the points .
Find the function giving the conformal mapping of the same disk (problem 5617) into itself such that the points go into the points .
Find the function giving the conformal mapping of the digon bounded by arcs of circles meeting at the points , at an angle , onto the half-plane such that the points , go into , .
Find the function giving the conformal mapping of the upper half-disk onto the upper half-plane such that at we have .
Find the function giving the conformal mapping of the quadrant onto the disk such that at we have .
Find the function giving the conformal mapping of the disk onto the plane with a cut along the positive part of the real axis.
Find the function giving the conformal mapping of the plane with a cut along the whole real axis except the segment between the points and , onto the region .
Find the function giving the conformal mapping of the plane with a cut along the segment onto .
Find the function giving the conformal mapping of the disk with a slit along the segment onto the half-plane .
Find the function giving the conformal mapping of the strip onto the half-plane .
Find the function giving the conformal mapping of the domain ; , where , onto the strip .
Find the function giving the conformal mapping of the domain , onto a rectangle.
Find the function giving the conformal mapping of the domain ; onto the annulus between the circles: .
Find the function giving the conformal mapping of the interior of the ellipse with a cut between the foci onto the interior of the annulus , and find .
Find the function giving the conformal mapping of the interior of the parabola onto the half-plane .
Find the function giving the conformal mapping of the interior of the hyperbola onto the half-plane .
Find the function giving the conformal mapping of the interior of the right half of the lemniscate onto the disk .
Prove that the function maps the upper half-plane onto an equilateral triangle with side .
The following problems are connected with the Christoffel--Schwarz integrals. The half-plane can be mapped onto a polygon by means of the function
where and are constants, are the angles of the polygon, and are points on the axis .
The same function gives the mapping of the interior of the disk onto a polygon with the same angles, if the points lie on the circle . For the polygon to be closed, the condition must hold, where is the number of quantities . If the condition is not satisfied, one obtains a mapping onto a region lying on a definite side of the broken line.
Prove that the function maps the disk onto a square with side
Prove that the function
maps the interior of the disk onto a rhombus with angle and side .
Prove that the function
maps the interior of the disk onto the area of a regular -gon, whose side length equals
Onto what domain does the interior of the disk get mapped by the function
Find the function giving the conformal mapping of the disk onto a regular five-pointed star.
Find the function giving the conformal mapping of the same disk (problem 5639) onto the exterior of a regular -gon.
Find the function giving the conformal mapping of the half-plane onto the same half-plane with a cut between the points and .
Find the function giving the conformal mapping of the half-plane onto the plane with vertical cuts from the points downward to infinity.
Find the function giving the conformal mapping of the disk onto the disk with a radial cut between the points and .
Find the function giving the conformal mapping of the plane with a cut along the axis from the point to onto the disk .
Applying Cauchy's integral to the function , where is an integer tending to , prove the theorem: if is regular inside a contour , and on the contour the inequality holds, then it remains valid inside the contour as well.
Prove the theorem: if is regular inside the disk , and , while , then for the inequality holds, and equality at even one point is possible only when has the form . (Schwarz's Lemma.)
Prove the theorem: if is regular for , then for the identity
holds, where is a coefficient of the Laurent series.
Prove the theorem: if converges for , and moreover , then .
Prove that if the identity gives a mapping of the disk onto an area , then .
Prove the theorem: if is regular in the disk and is not constant, then the function
increases together with for .
Prove the theorem: among all functions , regular inside the disk and satisfying the conditions , the linear function gives the smallest area onto which the disk is mapped.
Prove the theorem: for a function , regular for , the quantity
is a convex function of , i.e., the inequality holds (for , ):
Prove the theorem: if , besides the previous conditions (problem 5652), is also nonzero for , then the quantity
is likewise, for any , a convex function of .
Show that the condition in the previous problem (problem 5653) can be dispensed with.
Prove the theorem: if is regular for , then the quantity (problem 5653) increases together with .
Prove the theorem: if is regular for , and is the maximum modulus of , then for the quantity is a convex function of (Hadamard's Three-Circles Theorem).
Hint. It is useful to consider the function , choosing so that the quantities and for are equal.
Prove the theorem: if a polynomial of degree does not exceed in modulus on the interval , then for any the inequality holds, where and are the semi-axes of the ellipse passing through the point and having its foci at the points .
Hint. Set and apply the theorem on the modulus to the function
Prove the theorem: if for the function is regular and , while , where , then for the inequality
holds.
Prove the theorem: if is regular for ; ; , and at , then the infinite product converges.
Hint. Consider the inequality
Prove the theorem: if for the function is regular and bounded, and for the quantity tends uniformly to zero as , then is identically zero.
Hint. Consider the function , where , and is sufficiently large.
Prove the theorem: if the sequence , for , is uniformly bounded and tends to as on a set of points having the origin as a limit point, then as at any interior point of the disk .
Hint. Let be points lying inside a fixed disk , at which . Considering the formula
fix, for a given , a sufficiently small , then a correspondingly large , and then let tend to .
Prove the theorem: if the functions are regular inside a contour and uniformly bounded on it, and inside the contour there is a limit point of points at which as , then at every point inside the contour as well. (Vitali's Theorem.)
Prove the theorem: if the functions are regular in the disk , have no roots there, and are bounded in modulus by , and, moreover, as , then throughout the interior of the disk the functions as .
Hint. Use the Poisson integral for .
Let be the roots of an entire function , and
while for the function the inequality
holds. Prove that for
Prove that, under the same conditions (problem 5664), the series converges for .
Under the same conditions (problem 5664), prove the Weierstrass infinite-product expansion:
where is some entire function, and
Let
satisfy, in the disk , the condition: , where . Then
Hint. Consider first the case , using the expansion and the relation .
Considering, under the same conditions (problem 5667), the function
where , prove the inequality:
Under the same condition on the growth of as before (see problem 5664), prove that for , and hence also for , we have:
where in the product .
Using the fact that is a regular function of for (problem 5669), prove that at the quantity
is, in absolute value, less than , where is a corresponding constant.
Prove Hadamard's theorem: if satisfies, for every , the condition , where and , then the Weierstrass expansion
holds, where is a polynomial whose degree is less than .
Prove Carathéodory's theorem: if is regular in the disk and there , where , then for the inequality
holds.
Prove Lindelöf's theorem: if on the edges of the region , and inside this region , where is some constant, then also inside the region , and moreover equality at an interior point is possible only when .
Hint. It is useful to study the function for .
Solve, by Cauchy's method, the equation ; , , given these initial conditions.
Cauchy's method for finding the integrals of a linear system of differential equations with constant coefficients
consists in the following:
-
Introducing the symbol for and , we solve the equations
which gives:
where is the determinant of the system .
-
We form the functions
Then the equations have the system of particular integrals:
Here the integration is taken in the positive direction around the circle , large enough that all the roots of the equation lie inside the circle. At the quantities reduce to .
For a single equation
Cauchy's rule becomes the following:
-
We form the function
where .
-
Then
Here are the values at , and the integration proceeds around the circle , inside which lie all the roots of the denominator.
Solve, by Cauchy's method (problem 5674), the system of equations , , ; , , , given these initial conditions.
Solve, by Cauchy's method (problem 5674), the system of equations , ; , given these initial conditions.
Solve, by Cauchy's method (problem 5674), the system of equations , , ; , given these initial conditions.
Solve, by Cauchy's method (problem 5674), the system of equations , ; , , given these initial conditions.
Find the general integral by means of power series for the equation .
Find the general integral by means of power series for the equation .
Find the general integral by means of power series for the equation .
Find the general integral by means of power series for the equation .
Find the general integral by means of power series for the equation .
Find the general integral by means of power series for the equation .
Find the general integral by means of power series for the equation .
Prove that the equation is satisfied by the series
the first of which equals .
Prove that the general integral of the equation
equals , where
Prove that the equation , whose general integral is
is formally satisfied by the series , which diverges for every .
Find the integral of the equation
where is a non-integer, as a series in positive powers of .
Find the integral of the equation , where is a non-integer (problem 5689), as a series in negative powers of .
Find the general integral of the equation
representing it by the identity , where is a series in powers of , equal to at .
Find the integrals of the previous equation (problem 5691) for as series converging in a neighborhood of the point .
Find the integral of Bessel's equation
setting , where and are generalized power series of the form , where is some constant, not necessarily an integer. The number is assumed to be a non-integer.
Show that the general integral of Gauss's equation
can, for , be represented by the formula
where denotes the hypergeometric series:
By means of the Laplace transform, integrate the equation .
By means of the Laplace transform (problem 5695), integrate the equation .
By means of the Laplace transform (problem 5695), integrate the equation ; .
Prove that for the general integral of the equation can be represented by the formula
and for by the formula:
Find two particular integrals of the equation , setting:
Find two pairs of particular integrals of the system
seeking one of the unknowns in the form of the integral , and the other in the form of the integral .
Prove that the integral of Legendre's equation
can be represented in one of the forms:
Let . Prove that each of the integrals
is a particular integral of the hypergeometric equation
Show that the equation
is reduced, by a simple change of variables, to the hypergeometric equation.
Prove the identity: , where is the hypergeometric series (problem 5694).
Prove the identity: , where is the hypergeometric series (problem 5694).
Prove the identity: , where is the hypergeometric series (problem 5694).
Prove the identity: , where is the hypergeometric series (problem 5694).
Prove the identity: , where is the hypergeometric series (problem 5694).
Prove the identity: , where is the hypergeometric series (problem 5694).
Prove the identity: , where is the hypergeometric series (problem 5694).
Prove the identity:
where is the hypergeometric series (problem 5694), and is the Bessel function, equal to
Denoting (problem 5694) by , prove that
Using the preceding (problem 5712), show that
Setting , , for the Jacobi polynomial (problem 5581)
prove the identity:
In the particular case (problem 5714), obtain the Rodrigues formula for the Legendre polynomials (problem 5582):
Prove the identity for the Chebyshev polynomials (problem 5583):
Prove the identity: , where is the hypergeometric series (problem 5694).
Prove the identity: , where is the hypergeometric series (problem 5694).
Prove the identity: , where is the hypergeometric series (problem 5694).
Find the lines of equal potential, the streamlines, and the magnitude of the velocity and its components on the axes, if the fluid motion is determined by the motion function ; .
A plane, irrotational motion of an incompressible fluid is characterized by an analytic function , where is the velocity potential, and is the stream function. The projections of velocity onto the coordinate axes, and , equal the partial derivatives and . Hence . Every fluid particle moves along a streamline . The difference of the values of at two points represents the volume of fluid flowing per unit time through a cylinder of unit height whose walls lie on the line joining the given points in the plane . Any streamline, or part of one, may be replaced by a solid wall without disturbing the fluid motion.
Find the lines of equal potential, the streamlines, and the magnitude of the velocity and its components on the axes, if the fluid motion is determined by the motion function ; .
Find the lines of equal potential, the streamlines, and the magnitude of the velocity and its components on the axes, if the fluid motion is determined by the motion function .
Find the lines of equal potential, the streamlines, and the magnitude of the velocity and its components on the axes, if the fluid motion is determined by the motion function .
Find the lines of equal potential, the streamlines, and the magnitude of the velocity and its components on the axes, if the fluid motion is determined by the motion function .
Find the lines of equal potential, the streamlines, and the magnitude of the velocity and its components on the axes, if the fluid motion is determined by the motion function .
The velocity potential has the form
Find the equation of the streamlines, and show that the arcs of the circle and the coordinate axes outside the points , are streamlines.
The stream function has the form
where . Find the potential .
The stream function is determined by the equation:
Find the motion function .
The streamlines are the circles . Find the ratio of the fluid velocity at the points and .
The same question (problem 5729, the ratio of the fluid velocity at two points) for the lemniscate and the points and .
For a source of strength , find the streamlines and the lines of equal potential.
Call the flux through a closed contour the quantity of fluid flowing per unit time through a cylinder of unit height whose base lies along the contour . The quantity is given by the formula:
The circulation of the velocity along the same contour is called the quantity . Since , and are conveniently found by means of residues. If , where is real, then the point is called a source of strength . If , where is real, then the point is called a vortex of intensity .
The fluid motion is produced by a source of strength (problem 5731), placed at the point . Prove that the flux through a simple closed contour equals zero if the point is outside the contour, and equals if the point is inside the contour.
Under the same conditions (problem 5732), prove that the circulation along any closed contour equals zero.
Obtain the corresponding results (problems 5732--5733) for the motion produced by a vortex of intensity at the point (problem 5731).
The fluid motion is produced by a source and a vortex , placed at the point (problem 5731). Prove that the streamlines are logarithmic spirals.
The motion function is . Find the flux through the circle and the circulation along it.
The motion function is . Find the circulation along the circles ; .
The motion function is . What are the sources?
Prove that the real axis is a streamline, if the motion is created by sources of strength , placed at the points .
Prove that the reflection in the real axis of a vortex at the point is a vortex at the point .
Remark. If a streamline divides the plane into two parts, and the motion is created by sources and vortices, then the collection of sources and vortices on one side of the line is called the reflection of the sources and vortices on the other side of the same line.
At the point outside the disk there is a source . Prove that its reflection in the circle (problem 5740) consists of two sources: a source at the point and a source of strength at the point .
A vortex of intensity is placed outside the disk . Prove that its reflection in the circle (problem 5740) is a vortex at the point .
Find the fluid motion outside the disk , produced by a source of strength at the point , where .
The same (problem 5743) for a vortex of intensity .
Find the fluid motion in the domain , , produced by a vortex at the point , , of intensity .
The positive parts of the coordinate axes are impermeable walls. Only at the point is there a point source (more precisely, a source along a slit perpendicular to the plane and passing through ), from which, in a space of height , units flow into the first quadrant per second. Find the fluid motion.
Find the fluid motion in the region , produced by a source of strength at the point ; .
Find the fluid motion in the first quadrant, if at the points and in the walls of the quadrant there are point sources through which, respectively, units of volume of fluid flow in and out per second.
Sources of strength are located at the points , where (a dipole). Find the limiting fluid motion.
On a circle, impermeable to fluid elsewhere, two sources of strength and are placed. Prove that the streamlines inside the disk are arcs of circles passing through both sources.
Two vortices and are placed at two points. Prove that in the motion produced by them, the streamlines are circles.
The fluid motion is produced by a stream from infinity, with velocity equal to and directed in the negative direction of the axis , and by a source at the origin. Prove that the fluid issuing from the source fills the region inside the curve .
The motion in the half-plane is produced by a source at the point . Prove that the streamlines are the hyperbolas .
The fluid motion is created by the superposition of sources at with strength each. Prove that the velocity of motion tends to unity as one recedes from , and is directed away from the axis almost perpendicularly to it.
At the same points (problem 5754) there are vortices of intensity . Prove that at points far from the axis the velocity in magnitude is close to , and in direction is almost parallel to the axis .
The fluid motion is created by the superposition of sources of strength at the points and a stream of velocity , parallel to the negative direction of the axis . Prove that the greatest abscissa of the points reached by the fluid from the sources equals .
Prove that, under the conditions of the previous problem (problem 5756), the region filled by the fluid from the source is bounded by the curve , the distance between whose branches tends to as .
A source of strength is located at the point , where . Prove that the motion it creates in the strip has motion function:
A source of strength is located at the point , where ; . Prove that the motion function it creates in the domain ; , is given by the formula:
The fluid motion in the region , produced by a source of strength at the point , is characterized by the function . Setting and , find the motion arising from flow past the disk by a stream whose velocity at infinity is and is directed toward the negative axis .
Along the real axis there is an impermeable wall. At a distance from it there is a vortex of intensity . Prove that it moves parallel to the axis with velocity .
If the fluid motion in a simply connected domain, determined by a function , is produced by a vortex of intensity , located at the given moment at the point , then this vortex is displaced with velocity
where
The trajectory of the vortex is given by the equation
and the fluid velocity at infinity is assumed to be zero.
Prove that a vortex, placed inside an impermeable circle, moves along a concentric circle.
The motion in the region , is produced by a vortex of intensity , placed at the point . Prove that the trajectory of the vortex is expressed by the equation , and the components of the velocity of the vortex are given by the formulas:
Prove that the motion function produced by an infinite chain of vortices, each of intensity , placed at the points , is expressed by the formula
Find the motion function produced by the presence of vortices of two kinds: a) with intensity at the points , b) with intensity at the points . Here .
Find the velocity of a vortex of intensity , placed between parallel walls, at a distance from one of them, if the distance between the walls is .
Find the motion in the region , if at the point there is a source of strength .
If in the identity ; , one introduces a new variable , setting
then, denoting the quantities , , , expressed in terms of , , and , by , , , we obtain . After this, the domain in the plane goes into a domain in the plane , and the streamlines go into the streamlines .
Thus, a conformal mapping makes it possible, from the motion in the domain , given by the function , to find the motion in the domain by means of the function .
Find the motion in the region (problem 5767), if the source is located at the point .
Find the motion function for symmetric, continuous flow past a cylinder with circular base , if the velocity of the stream at infinity equals and is directed toward the negative axis . (One method of solution: map the region , onto the upper half-plane of a new variable.)
Find the motion function for flow past the segment between the points by the same stream as before (problem 5769). The flow sought is continuous and symmetric.
The function gives an asymmetric, continuous flow past the disk . Find , the circulation along the circle, and the points where the velocity is zero.
Find the motion function for the flow of fluid from the half-plane into the half-plane through an opening in the wall between the points . The velocity at infinity equals zero.
Find the stream function for continuous, symmetric flow past an elliptic cylinder with cross-section by a stream having, at infinity, velocity ; .
Prove that the function gives the flow of fluid past a region bounded by a line and a circle, under the condition .
Find the function giving flow past the half-disk , , under the condition at infinity , .
Show that the function determines the electric field outside a circular cylinder , on which a charge equal to is uniformly distributed for a cylinder of unit height.
A plane electrostatic field, in the absence of continuously distributed charges, is characterized by an analytic function . Here
where and are the projections of the electric force onto the coordinate axes. The equation gives the lines of force, and gives the equipotential lines. Inside and on the boundary of a conductor the potential must be constant. The density of electricity at any point of the contour of a conductor is given, up to sign, by the formula: .
Find the lines of force and the equipotential lines in the previous problem (problem 5776).
Find the force field between the surfaces of two cylinders with circular bases , , if the potential on the first equals , and on the second, zero.
On an isolated cylinder with circular cross-section , the density of electricity is . How does it distribute if a plane, parallel to the generator and intersecting the plane along the real axis, is grounded (electrostatic induction)?
On the cylinder the potential equals , and on the cylinder it equals zero. Find the greatest and least densities of electricity on both cylinders.
At the point there is a point charge . The imaginary axis is grounded. What is the potential at the point ?
Representing the equation of the parabola in parametric form:
prove that the function , defined by the identity , gives the field outside the parabola, in which the potential on the parabola itself equals zero and in which there are no charges.
Find the field outside the ellipse
representing one of the equipotential lines of the field.
The potential equals at the points of the line and equals zero on the real axis. Find the function giving the electrostatic field.
On the line the potential equals one, and on the segment between the foci it equals zero. Find the potential at the point .
Find the greatest and least densities on the ellipse of the previous problem (problem 5785).
On the line the potential equals , and on the line it equals . Find the function giving the electrostatic field.
On the line , where , the potential equals , and on the real axis it equals zero. Find the density distribution of electricity on the axis .
The potential equals on the polygonal line consisting of the lines:
On the axis the potential equals zero. Find the electrostatic field in the region bounded by the indicated lines, using the Christoffel--Schwarz integral.
If on a contour there is a charge , and if the region outside the contour is mapped conformally onto the region outside the disk by an analytic function
then the field outside is given by the function
where is some constant.
Find the field outside the ellipse .
Find the field outside the square , , on which a charge is placed.
On the circle the temperature is , and on the circle it is . Find the temperature in the annulus between the circles.
The plane problem of the steady-state distribution of heat inside a homogeneous body is given by an analytic function
where is the temperature at the point . The equation gives the isothermal lines, and the heat-flow lines.
On the circle the temperature is , and on the axis it is zero. Find the temperature at the point .
Find the temperature distribution in the region , , where , if the temperature equals zero on the real axis and one on the half-circle , .
Find the heat distribution inside the half-disk , , if the temperature equals zero on the semicircle and one on the diameter.
The same problem (problem 5795), but for a sector of a circle: , , where , with the temperature on the radii and on the arc of the circle.