Mathematics Asked by dip on March 4, 2021
$$oint_{C} frac{e^z}{z-pi i} mathrm dz$$
If $C$ is the ellipse $|z – 2| + |z+2| = 6$, how is it $0$? I can find the singular point in $2$ and $-2$.
First, consider the set $S={zinmathbb{C}:|z-2|+|z+2|<2sqrt{13}}$. This set can be shown to be simply connected.
Let $zin C$
$Rightarrow zinmathbb{C}$
Suppose $z-pi i=0$
$Rightarrow z=pi iRightarrow |z-2|+|z+2|=|pi i-2|+|pi i+2|=2sqrt{pi^{2}+4}>2sqrt{9+4}=2sqrt{13}Rightarrow znotin C$
Thus by the contrapositive, $zin CRightarrow z-pi ineq 0$
$Rightarrow z-pi ineq0$
Thus, $frac{e^z}{z-pi i}$ is holomorphic on $S$.
Let $z$ be in the curve.
$Rightarrow |z-2|+|z+2|=6=2sqrt{9}<2sqrt{13}$
$Rightarrow zin S$
Thus, the curve is inside $S$, and as $frac{e^z}{z-pi i}$ is holomorphic on $S$, so $oint_C {frac{e^z}{z-pi i}}, {dz}=0$
Answered by aefrrs on March 4, 2021
Graph of contour and pole at $z=ipi$
Perhaps this visual representation can help you intuitively understand why
$$oint_{C} frac{e^z}{z-pi i} mathrm dz=0$$ Where $C$ is the ellipse $|z - 2| + |z+2| = 6$
Answered by k170 on March 4, 2021
Get help from others!
Recent Questions
Recent Answers
© 2024 TransWikia.com. All rights reserved. Sites we Love: PCI Database, UKBizDB, Menu Kuliner, Sharing RPP