Lecture Description
We state the formula and show how it relates to the mean value property of harmonic functions, as well as prove it. We then give an example of how we can use it to compute specific difficult integrals very simply.
Course Index
- Math 3160 introduction
- Basic Complex Algebra
- Moduli, conjugates, triangle inequality, and polar coordinates
- Products and quotients in exponential form
- Roots of complex numbers
- Functions of complex variables and mappings
- Regions in the complex plane
- Mappings by the exponential function
- Limits of complex functions
- Limits at infinity
- The derivative of a complex function
- Differentiation formulas for complex functions
- Cauchy-Riemann equations
- Analytic functions
- Harmonic functions and analytic functions
- The complex exponential and logarithm functions
- Complex log identites
- The information in analytic functions
- Applications to signal processing
- Applications of analytic functions to fluid flow
- Complex exponents
- Complex trigonometric functions
- Inverse trigonometric functions of a complex variable
- Derivatives and integrals of complex functions w(t)
- Contours and arc length in the complex plane
- Contour integrals of complex functions
- Closed circle integral of 1/z and branch cuts
- Moduli of complex integrals and integral bounds
- Complex antiderivatives and the fundamental theorem
- Proof of the antiderivative theorem for contour integrals
- Cauchy-Goursat theorem
- Simply and multiply connected domains
- Cauchy integral formula
- Cauchy Integral Results
- The fundamental theorem of algebra revisited
- Harmonic oscilators in the complex plane (optional)
- How Schrodinger's equation works (optional)
- Sequences and series involving complex variables
- Taylor series for functions of a complex variable
- Laurent series
- Examples of Laurent series computations
- Aspects of complex power series convergence
- Singularities and residues of complex functions
- The residue theorem
- Residues at infinity
- Taxonomy of singularities of complex functions
- Aspects of zeros and poles of analytic functions
- Zeros and poles of rational functions
- Applications of residues to improper real integration
- Fourier type integrals using residues
Course Description
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