The Geometric Meaning of the Derivative
[11/55%]Let a ray emanating from the point be given. Find the coefficient of linear stretching at the point and the angle of rotation at the point for this ray under the following mappings:
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Find the sets of all points at which the coefficient of linear stretching equals one for the following mappings:
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Find the set of all points at which the angle of rotation is zero for the following mappings:
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Let the function be regular at the point , and let the smooth curves and , passing through the point , have the property that
Prove that if , then the curves and intersect at a right angle.
Let the function be regular at the point , and let the smooth curves and , passing through the point , have the property that
Prove that if , then the curves and , upon intersecting at the point , form angles .
Find the lengths of the images of the following curves Г under the indicated mappings:
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Find the areas of the images of the domains under the indicated mappings:
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Find the region onto which the function maps the rectangle
Compute the area of the region using formula (4) and explain why this formula gives an incorrect answer.
Formula (4): if a function is regular and univalent in a region and maps it onto a region , then the area of equals .
Let
Denote by the length of the image of the circle under the mapping , and by the area of the image of the disk under the same mapping. Prove that:
the inequality holds;
the inequality
the inequality holds.
Hint. First prove the formulas
Let . Find the area of the image of the annulus under the mapping , counting the area of each elementary patch centered at the point as many times as the function takes the value in the annulus .
Let the function be regular in the domain , and let its mapping preserve the Euclidean distance between points, i.e., for any pair of points and the equality holds
Prove that , where is a real and a complex constant.