A» = dz :1م)د %3D e²dz ミ3 す

Algebra & Trigonometry with Analytic Geometry
13th Edition
ISBN:9781133382119
Author:Swokowski
Publisher:Swokowski
Chapter10: Sequences, Series, And Probability
Section10.7: Distinguishable Permutations And Combinations
Problem 21E
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The question is about the integral of complex functions.

[ c ]is a circle with center 0 and radius 2

Use the method shown in the photo

こz dz
A)» I=6 dz
c z²-1
e
1 ه )B
Transcribed Image Text:こz dz A)» I=6 dz c z²-1 e 1 ه )B
X درس: آزمایشگاه فیزیک پایه 3_01_2 in
E 0387095039.pdf
O File | C:/study-1/math+physics/0387095039.pdf
E Contents
(D Page view
A Read aloud
V Draw
E Highlight
517
of 828
Erase
no surprise that the value of an analytic function at a boundary (contour)
determines the function at all points inside the boundary.
19.1.4 Derivatives as Integrals
The CIF is a very powerful tool for working with analytic functions. One
of the applications of this formula is in evaluating the derivatives of such
functions. It is convenient to change the dummy integration variable to § and
write the CIF as
f(2) = f C) d£
2πί Jc ξ
1 [ f(E)
(19.9)
where C is a simple closed contour in the E-plane and z is a point within C.
By carrying the derivative inside the integral, we get
df
d [f(E) d£]
f(E) d£
2mi Jc (E – 2)²*
1
d
1
1
%3D
2ni de f LE) de
dz
dz
- Z
2ni
By repeated differentiation, we can generalize this formula to the nth deriva-
tive, and obtain
Theorem 19.1.11. The derivatives of all orders of an analytic function f(z)
exist in the domain of analyticity of the function and are themselves analytic
in that domain. The nth derivative of f(z) is given by
6:43 PM
e Type here to search
4/17/2021
4
Transcribed Image Text:X درس: آزمایشگاه فیزیک پایه 3_01_2 in E 0387095039.pdf O File | C:/study-1/math+physics/0387095039.pdf E Contents (D Page view A Read aloud V Draw E Highlight 517 of 828 Erase no surprise that the value of an analytic function at a boundary (contour) determines the function at all points inside the boundary. 19.1.4 Derivatives as Integrals The CIF is a very powerful tool for working with analytic functions. One of the applications of this formula is in evaluating the derivatives of such functions. It is convenient to change the dummy integration variable to § and write the CIF as f(2) = f C) d£ 2πί Jc ξ 1 [ f(E) (19.9) where C is a simple closed contour in the E-plane and z is a point within C. By carrying the derivative inside the integral, we get df d [f(E) d£] f(E) d£ 2mi Jc (E – 2)²* 1 d 1 1 %3D 2ni de f LE) de dz dz - Z 2ni By repeated differentiation, we can generalize this formula to the nth deriva- tive, and obtain Theorem 19.1.11. The derivatives of all orders of an analytic function f(z) exist in the domain of analyticity of the function and are themselves analytic in that domain. The nth derivative of f(z) is given by 6:43 PM e Type here to search 4/17/2021 4
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