Laurent Series. Singular Points. Residues
[89/39%]Find the set of points at which the Laurent series converges:
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Relying on the formula for the sum of an infinitely decreasing geometric progression, and also using differentiation and integration, prove:
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Expand the function in a Laurent series in powers of in the annulus :
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Expand the function in a Laurent series in powers of in the annulus (the point and the annulus are indicated in parentheses):
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Expand the given function in a Laurent series in powers of in the annulus to which the point belongs. Indicate the boundaries of the annulus of convergence.
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A rational function is expanded in a Laurent series in powers of . Expand it in a Laurent series in powers of , in the annulus containing the point , and indicate the boundaries of the annulus of convergence, if:
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Expand the function in a Laurent series in powers of in the annulus to which the point belongs. Indicate the boundaries of the annulus .
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Expand the function in a series in powers of in the annulus to which the point belongs. Indicate the boundaries of the annulus of convergence.
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Expand the function in a Laurent series in powers of in the annulus to which the point belongs. Indicate the boundaries of the annulus of convergence.
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Expand the function in a Laurent series in powers of in the annulus to which the point belongs. Indicate the boundaries of the annulus of convergence.
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Expand the function in a Laurent series in powers of in the annulus :
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Using the expansion of the function in a Taylor series (7, Example 4 (2)), expand the function in a Laurent series in powers of in the annulus .
Using the expansion of the function in a Taylor series (7, Example 4 (1)), expand the function in a Laurent series in powers of in the annulus .
Let the Laurent series and converge in the annulus , with sums equal to and , respectively. Prove that the Laurent series , where , also converges in the annulus , and its sum equals the product .
Let the Laurent series converge in the closed annulus
Prove that
where is a constant not depending on .
Prove that the point is a removable singular point for the following functions:
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Prove that the point is a pole of the following functions:
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Let the functions and be regular at the point , with . Prove that:
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Let the functions and be regular at the point , with . Prove that the point is an isolated singular point of single-valued character for the function , and that it cannot be an essential singular point.
Let be an isolated singular point of single-valued character for the function . Prove that the point is an essential singular point of the function if and only if there exist two sequences and such that , while .
Prove that the point is an essential singular point for the function .
Prove that the point is an essential singular point of the functions:
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Find all isolated singular points of single-valued character for the following functions and determine their type:
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Prove that an isolated singular point of single-valued character is a removable singular point for the function , if one of the following conditions holds (arranged in order of decreasing restrictiveness):
the function is bounded in some neighborhood of the point ;
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Let be an isolated singular point of single-valued character for a function satisfying, in some neighborhood of this point, the inequality , where and are some positive constants. Prove that the point cannot be an essential singular point of the function .
Let the function have a pole of order at the finite point . Determine the order of the pole at the point of the function .
Let and be polynomials of degree and , respectively. Find the order of the pole at infinity for the following functions:
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Let the functions and have, at the point , poles of orders and , respectively. Prove that the function has, at the point , a pole of order .
Let the function be regular at the point with , and let the function have a pole of order at the point . Prove that the function has, at the point , a pole of order , where is the multiplicity of the zero of the function at the point .
Find all singular points of the function and determine their type, if:
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Let a sequence of functions , regular in the annulus , converge uniformly on every closed part of this annulus. Prove that if each function has a pole of order at the point , then the limit function is regular in the annulus and has, at the point , either a pole of order not exceeding , or a removable singular point.
Find all singular points of the function and determine their type, if:
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Let be a pole of the function . Prove that for the function the point is an essential singular point.
Let be a function, regular on the set , except for a single simple pole . Prove that if , then is a linear function, i.e., , where , and if , then is a fractional-linear function, i.e., , where , .
Find all singular points of the function and determine their type, if:
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Let be an entire function taking each finite value only once. Prove that is a linear function, i.e., , .
Let be an essential singular point of the function . Can one assert that for the function the point is also essential?
Let the point be an essential singular point of the function . Denote . Prove that for any
Let the function be regular at the point with , and let be an essential singular point of the function . Prove that is an essential singular point of the function .
Let the functions be regular at the point or have a pole there, and let be an essential singular point of the function . Prove that is an essential singular point of the function
Find all singular points of the function and determine their type, if:
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Let and be polynomials of degree and , respectively, having no common zeros. Prove that the zeros of the polynomial , and only these points, are poles of the function , and the function has no other singular points in the finite plane. Show that the point is a pole of order of the function if , and a point of regularity if .
Let a meromorphic function have, in , only a finite number of poles (the point may also be a pole). Prove that is a rational function (a ratio of two polynomials) and is represented in the form
where and are, respectively, the principal parts of the Laurent series of the function in the neighborhoods of the points and .
Let the function be regular in the domain and . What conditions must the function satisfy at the point so that one can specify a function , regular in the disk , with , such that .
Let the function be regular in a punctured neighborhood of the point , i.e., in the domain , and let the inequality
hold for all , where . Prove that is a removable singular point of the function .
Let an entire function satisfy, in some domain , the condition , where and is an integer. Prove that is a polynomial.
Compute:
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Find the residues of the following functions at all their finite singular points:
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Find , if:
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Find the residues of the following functions at infinity:
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Find the residues of the following functions at all their singular points and at infinity:
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Compute:
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Let the function be regular at the point , and let the function have a zero of multiplicity 1 at the point . Prove that
Prove that for every even function
(assuming that the residues written make sense).
Prove that for an even function the equality holds
and for an odd function , the equality
(assuming that the residues written make sense).
Let , where . Prove that
Let , where and are integers satisfying the conditions . Prove that
Let the functions and be regular at a finite point and have a zero of order there. Prove the formulas:
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Find , if the function is regular at the point , and the function has a simple pole at the point with residue .
Find , if the function :
is regular at the point and has a zero of multiplicity there;
has a pole of order at the point .
Find , if the function is regular at the point , and the function :
is regular at the point and has a zero of multiplicity there;
has a pole of order at the point .
Find , if the function is regular at the point with , and the function has a simple pole at the point with residue .
Let the function be regular for , with . Prove that the function has an antiderivative, regular for .
Determine for which values of the parameters the following functions are single-valued in the entire complex plane:
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Compute the integrals of rational functions:
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Compute the integrals:
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Making an appropriate change of variable, reduce the given integral to an integral over a closed contour in and compute it:
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In Problems 4--6 it is assumed that, while moving along the boundary of the domain in the direction of integration, the domain itself remains on the left.
Prove that the integral
taken over the boundary of the half-plane , equals the sum of the residues of the integrand in this half-plane, and find its value.
Verify the applicability of the residue theorem to the following integrals, taken over the boundaries of unbounded domains , and compute these integrals:
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Verify that the residue theorem is not applicable to the integrals taken over the boundaries of the indicated domains :
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Let the functions and be regular in the closure of a bounded domain , where the function has, in the domain , zeros (each zero written as many times as its order) and has no other zeros either in the domain or on its boundary . Prove that
Let the function of Problem 7 also have, in the domain , poles (each pole also written as many times as its order). Prove that
Let the function be regular in the closure of a bounded domain with boundary , and let the points lie in the domain and be pairwise distinct. Denote
and
Prove that the function extends analytically to the entire plane and is a polynomial of degree satisfying the conditions
(The polynomial is called the Lagrange interpolation polynomial.)
Prove the formula
Find the number of roots of the equations in the domains indicated in parentheses:
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Prove that for any complex value and any integer the equation has at least one root in the disk .
Prove that for the equation
has exactly one root (which is moreover real) in the disk .
Prove that for the equation
has exactly one root (which is moreover real) in the half-plane .
Prove that the equation
has no roots in the half-plane for .
Let the function be regular in the disk . Prove that there exists a number such that for all in the disk the equation has exactly one root in the disk .
Let the function be regular in the disk with . Prove that there exists a number such that for all in the annulus the equation has exactly distinct roots in the disk .
Prove that the equation has only real roots.
Prove that the equation has only real roots.
Determine the number of roots of the polynomial
in the right half-plane .
In which quadrants are the roots of the equation located?
Prove that if the function is regular in a domain and for each point of there exists an such that , then is a polynomial.
Let the functions and be regular in a bounded domain and continuous up to its boundary , on which the function does not vanish. Prove that the functions and have the same number of zeros in the domain .
Let the function be regular in a bounded domain , except for a finite number of poles, and continuous up to its boundary (except at the same poles). Denote
Prove that for every complex value satisfying the condition , the number of zeros of the function in the domain equals the number of its poles in this domain.
Let the function be regular in a bounded domain , except for a finite number of poles, and continuous up to its boundary (except at the same poles). Prove that if the function does not vanish on the boundary of the domain , then the number of zeros of the function in the domain equals the number of its poles in this domain.