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Power Series

                  N. B. Vyas


     Department of Mathematics,
 Atmiya Institute of Tech. and Science,
             Rajkot (Guj.)



N.B.V yas − Department of M athematics, AIT S − Rajkot
Convergence of a Sequence
  A sequence {zn } is said to be converge to z0
  {as n approaches inf inity} if, for each > 0 there
  exists a positive integer N such that




          N.B.V yas − Department of M athematics, AIT S − Rajkot
Convergence of a Sequence
  A sequence {zn } is said to be converge to z0
  {as n approaches inf inity} if, for each > 0 there
  exists a positive integer N such that

                |z − z0 | < ,        whenever         n≥N




          N.B.V yas − Department of M athematics, AIT S − Rajkot
Convergence of a Sequence
  A sequence {zn } is said to be converge to z0
  {as n approaches inf inity} if, for each > 0 there
  exists a positive integer N such that

                |z − z0 | < ,        whenever         n≥N

  Symbolically we write lim zn = z0
                            n→∞




          N.B.V yas − Department of M athematics, AIT S − Rajkot
Convergence of a Sequence
  A sequence {zn } is said to be converge to z0
  {as n approaches inf inity} if, for each > 0 there
  exists a positive integer N such that

                |z − z0 | < ,        whenever         n≥N

  Symbolically we write lim zn = z0
                            n→∞
  A sequence which is not convergent is defined to be
  divergent.




          N.B.V yas − Department of M athematics, AIT S − Rajkot
Convergence of a Sequence
  A sequence {zn } is said to be converge to z0
  {as n approaches inf inity} if, for each > 0 there
  exists a positive integer N such that

                |z − z0 | < ,        whenever         n≥N

  Symbolically we write lim zn = z0
                            n→∞
  A sequence which is not convergent is defined to be
  divergent.
  If lim zn = z0 we have
    n→∞




          N.B.V yas − Department of M athematics, AIT S − Rajkot
Convergence of a Sequence
  A sequence {zn } is said to be converge to z0
  {as n approaches inf inity} if, for each > 0 there
  exists a positive integer N such that

                 |z − z0 | < ,        whenever         n≥N

  Symbolically we write lim zn = z0
                             n→∞
  A sequence which is not convergent is defined to be
  divergent.
  If lim zn = z0 we have
    n→∞
  (i) |zn | → |z0 | as n → ∞




           N.B.V yas − Department of M athematics, AIT S − Rajkot
Convergence of a Sequence
  A sequence {zn } is said to be converge to z0
  {as n approaches inf inity} if, for each > 0 there
  exists a positive integer N such that

                 |z − z0 | < ,        whenever         n≥N

  Symbolically we write lim zn = z0
                             n→∞
  A sequence which is not convergent is defined to be
  divergent.
  If lim zn = z0 we have
    n→∞
  (i) |zn | → |z0 | as n → ∞
  (ii) the sequence {zn } is bounded



           N.B.V yas − Department of M athematics, AIT S − Rajkot
Convergence of a Sequence
  A sequence {zn } is said to be converge to z0
  {as n approaches inf inity} if, for each > 0 there
  exists a positive integer N such that

                 |z − z0 | < ,        whenever         n≥N

  Symbolically we write lim zn = z0
                             n→∞
  A sequence which is not convergent is defined to be
  divergent.
  If lim zn = z0 we have
    n→∞
  (i) |zn | → |z0 | as n → ∞
  (ii) the sequence {zn } is bounded
  If zn = xn + iyn and z0 = x0 + iy0 then

           N.B.V yas − Department of M athematics, AIT S − Rajkot
Convergence of a Sequence
  A sequence {zn } is said to be converge to z0
  {as n approaches inf inity} if, for each > 0 there
  exists a positive integer N such that

                |z − z0 | < ,        whenever         n≥N

  Symbolically we write lim zn = z0
                            n→∞
  A sequence which is not convergent is defined to be
  divergent.
  If lim zn = z0 we have
    n→∞
  (i) |zn | → |z0 | as n → ∞
  (ii) the sequence {zn } is bounded
  If zn = xn + iyn and z0 = x0 + iy0 then
   lim zn = z0 ⇒ lim xn = x0 and lim yn = y0
  n→∞              n→∞                     n→∞
          N.B.V yas − Department of M athematics, AIT S − Rajkot
Convergence of a Sequence

  The limit of convergent sequence is unique.




           N.B.V yas − Department of M athematics, AIT S − Rajkot
Convergence of a Sequence

  The limit of convergent sequence is unique.
  lim zn = z and lim wn = w then
  n→∞                n→∞




           N.B.V yas − Department of M athematics, AIT S − Rajkot
Convergence of a Sequence

  The limit of convergent sequence is unique.
  lim zn = z and lim wn = w then
  n→∞                  n→∞
   1    lim (zn ± wn ) = z + w
       n→∞




             N.B.V yas − Department of M athematics, AIT S − Rajkot
Convergence of a Sequence

  The limit of convergent sequence is unique.
  lim zn = z and lim wn = w then
  n→∞                  n→∞
   1    lim (zn ± wn ) = z + w
       n→∞
   2    lim czn = cz
       n→∞




             N.B.V yas − Department of M athematics, AIT S − Rajkot
Convergence of a Sequence

  The limit of convergent sequence is unique.
  lim zn = z and lim wn = w then
  n→∞                  n→∞
   1    lim (zn ± wn ) = z + w
       n→∞
   2    lim czn = cz
       n→∞
   3    lim zn wn = zw
       n→∞




             N.B.V yas − Department of M athematics, AIT S − Rajkot
Convergence of a Sequence

  The limit of convergent sequence is unique.
  lim zn = z and lim wn = w then
  n→∞                  n→∞
   1    lim (zn ± wn ) = z + w
       n→∞
   2    lim czn = cz
       n→∞
   3    lim zn wn = zw
       n→∞
             zn    z
   4    lim     =    (w = 0)
       n→∞ wn      w




             N.B.V yas − Department of M athematics, AIT S − Rajkot
Convergence of a Sequence

  The limit of convergent sequence is unique.
  lim zn = z and lim wn = w then
  n→∞                   n→∞
    1   lim (zn ± wn ) = z + w
        n→∞
    2   lim czn = cz
        n→∞
    3    lim zn wn = zw
        n→∞
              zn    z
    4    lim     =    (w = 0)
        n→∞ wn      w
  Given a sequence {an }. Consider a sequence {nk } of positive
  integers such that n1 < n2 < n3 < . . . then the sequence
  {ank } is called a subsequence of {an }.




              N.B.V yas − Department of M athematics, AIT S − Rajkot
Convergence of a Sequence

  The limit of convergent sequence is unique.
  lim zn = z and lim wn = w then
  n→∞                   n→∞
    1   lim (zn ± wn ) = z + w
        n→∞
    2   lim czn = cz
        n→∞
    3    lim zn wn = zw
        n→∞
              zn    z
    4    lim     =    (w = 0)
        n→∞ wn      w
  Given a sequence {an }. Consider a sequence {nk } of positive
  integers such that n1 < n2 < n3 < . . . then the sequence
  {ank } is called a subsequence of {an }.
  If {ank } converges then its limit is called Sub-sequential
  limit



              N.B.V yas − Department of M athematics, AIT S − Rajkot
Convergence of a Sequence

  The limit of convergent sequence is unique.
  lim zn = z and lim wn = w then
  n→∞                   n→∞
    1   lim (zn ± wn ) = z + w
        n→∞
    2   lim czn = cz
        n→∞
    3    lim zn wn = zw
        n→∞
              zn    z
    4    lim     =    (w = 0)
        n→∞ wn      w
  Given a sequence {an }. Consider a sequence {nk } of positive
  integers such that n1 < n2 < n3 < . . . then the sequence
  {ank } is called a subsequence of {an }.
  If {ank } converges then its limit is called Sub-sequential
  limit
  A sequence {an } of complex numbers converges to p if and
  only if every subsequence converges to p.
              N.B.V yas − Department of M athematics, AIT S − Rajkot
Taylors Series
  If f (z) is analytic inside a circle C with centre at z0 then for
  all z inside C




           N.B.V yas − Department of M athematics, AIT S − Rajkot
Taylors Series
     If f (z) is analytic inside a circle C with centre at z0 then for
     all z inside C
                                 (z − z0 )2                (z − z0 )n n
f (z) = f (z0 )+(z−z0 )f (z0 )+             f (z0 )+. . .+           f (z0 )
                                    2!                        n!




               N.B.V yas − Department of M athematics, AIT S − Rajkot
Taylors Series
     If f (z) is analytic inside a circle C with centre at z0 then for
     all z inside C
                                 (z − z0 )2                (z − z0 )n n
f (z) = f (z0 )+(z−z0 )f (z0 )+             f (z0 )+. . .+           f (z0 )
                                    2!                        n!

    Case 1: Putting z = z0 + h in above equation, we get




               N.B.V yas − Department of M athematics, AIT S − Rajkot
Taylors Series
     If f (z) is analytic inside a circle C with centre at z0 then for
     all z inside C
                                 (z − z0 )2                (z − z0 )n n
f (z) = f (z0 )+(z−z0 )f (z0 )+             f (z0 )+. . .+           f (z0 )
                                    2!                        n!

    Case 1: Putting z = z0 + h in above equation, we get

                                                h2                  hn
       f (z0 + h) = f (z0 ) + hf (z0 ) +           f (z0 ) + . . . + f n (z0 )
                                                2!                  n!




               N.B.V yas − Department of M athematics, AIT S − Rajkot
Taylors Series
     If f (z) is analytic inside a circle C with centre at z0 then for
     all z inside C
                                 (z − z0 )2                (z − z0 )n n
f (z) = f (z0 )+(z−z0 )f (z0 )+             f (z0 )+. . .+           f (z0 )
                                    2!                        n!

    Case 1: Putting z = z0 + h in above equation, we get

                                                h2                  hn
       f (z0 + h) = f (z0 ) + hf (z0 ) +           f (z0 ) + . . . + f n (z0 )
                                                2!                  n!

    Case 2: If z0 = 0 then, we get




               N.B.V yas − Department of M athematics, AIT S − Rajkot
Taylors Series
     If f (z) is analytic inside a circle C with centre at z0 then for
     all z inside C
                                 (z − z0 )2                (z − z0 )n n
f (z) = f (z0 )+(z−z0 )f (z0 )+             f (z0 )+. . .+           f (z0 )
                                    2!                        n!

    Case 1: Putting z = z0 + h in above equation, we get

                                                h2                  hn
       f (z0 + h) = f (z0 ) + hf (z0 ) +           f (z0 ) + . . . + f n (z0 )
                                                2!                  n!

    Case 2: If z0 = 0 then, we get
                                            z2                zn
            f (z) = f (0) + zf (0) +           f (0) + . . . + f n (0)
                                            2!                n!

               N.B.V yas − Department of M athematics, AIT S − Rajkot
Taylors Series
     If f (z) is analytic inside a circle C with centre at z0 then for
     all z inside C
                                 (z − z0 )2                (z − z0 )n n
f (z) = f (z0 )+(z−z0 )f (z0 )+             f (z0 )+. . .+           f (z0 )
                                    2!                        n!

    Case 1: Putting z = z0 + h in above equation, we get

                                                h2                  hn
       f (z0 + h) = f (z0 ) + hf (z0 ) +           f (z0 ) + . . . + f n (z0 )
                                                2!                  n!

    Case 2: If z0 = 0 then, we get
                                  z2                zn
            f (z) = f (0) + zf (0) + f (0) + . . . + f n (0)
                                  2!                n!
    This series is called Maclaurin’s Series.
               N.B.V yas − Department of M athematics, AIT S − Rajkot
Laurent Series

  If f (z) is analytic in the ring shaped region R bounded by
  two concentric circles c1 & c2 of radii r1 & r2 (r1 > r2 ) and
  with centre at z0 , then for all z in R.




           N.B.V yas − Department of M athematics, AIT S − Rajkot
Laurent Series

     If f (z) is analytic in the ring shaped region R bounded by
     two concentric circles c1 & c2 of radii r1 & r2 (r1 > r2 ) and
     with centre at z0 , then for all z in R.
                                                b1        b2
f (z) = a0 +a1 (z −z0 )+a2 (z −z0 )2 +. . .+          +           +. . .
                                             (z − z0 ) (z − z0 )2




              N.B.V yas − Department of M athematics, AIT S − Rajkot
Laurent Series

     If f (z) is analytic in the ring shaped region R bounded by
     two concentric circles c1 & c2 of radii r1 & r2 (r1 > r2 ) and
     with centre at z0 , then for all z in R.
                                                b1        b2
f (z) = a0 +a1 (z −z0 )+a2 (z −z0 )2 +. . .+          +           +. . .
                                             (z − z0 ) (z − z0 )2

                   1           f (ξ)dξ
    where an =                            , n = 0, 1, 2, . . .
                  2πi    Γ   (ξ − z0 )n+1




              N.B.V yas − Department of M athematics, AIT S − Rajkot
Laurent Series

     If f (z) is analytic in the ring shaped region R bounded by
     two concentric circles c1 & c2 of radii r1 & r2 (r1 > r2 ) and
     with centre at z0 , then for all z in R.
                                                b1        b2
f (z) = a0 +a1 (z −z0 )+a2 (z −z0 )2 +. . .+          +           +. . .
                                             (z − z0 ) (z − z0 )2

                   1       f (ξ)dξ
    where an =                      , n = 0, 1, 2, . . .
                 2πi Γ (ξ − z0 )n+1
    Γ being any circle lying between c1 & c2 having z0 as its
    centre, for all values of n.




              N.B.V yas − Department of M athematics, AIT S − Rajkot
Laurent Series

     If f (z) is analytic in the ring shaped region R bounded by
     two concentric circles c1 & c2 of radii r1 & r2 (r1 > r2 ) and
     with centre at z0 , then for all z in R.
                                                b1        b2
f (z) = a0 +a1 (z −z0 )+a2 (z −z0 )2 +. . .+          +           +. . .
                                             (z − z0 ) (z − z0 )2

                   1       f (ξ)dξ
    where an =                      , n = 0, 1, 2, . . .
                 2πi Γ (ξ − z0 )n+1
    Γ being any circle lying between c1 & c2 having z0 as its
    centre, for all values of n.
                           ∞                        ∞
                                             n              bn
             ∴ f (z) =          an (z − z0 ) +
                          n=0                      n=1
                                                         (z − z0 )n


              N.B.V yas − Department of M athematics, AIT S − Rajkot
Laurent Series

     If f (z) is analytic in the ring shaped region R bounded by
     two concentric circles c1 & c2 of radii r1 & r2 (r1 > r2 ) and
     with centre at z0 , then for all z in R.
                                                b1        b2
f (z) = a0 +a1 (z −z0 )+a2 (z −z0 )2 +. . .+          +           +. . .
                                             (z − z0 ) (z − z0 )2

                   1       f (ξ)dξ
    where an =                      , n = 0, 1, 2, . . .
                 2πi Γ (ξ − z0 )n+1
    Γ being any circle lying between c1 & c2 having z0 as its
    centre, for all values of n.
                           ∞                        ∞
                                             n              bn
             ∴ f (z) =          an (z − z0 ) +
                          n=0                      n=1
                                                         (z − z0 )n


              N.B.V yas − Department of M athematics, AIT S − Rajkot
Note




  If f (z) is analytic at z = z0 then we can expand f (z) by
  means of Taylor’s series at a point z0




           N.B.V yas − Department of M athematics, AIT S − Rajkot
Note




  If f (z) is analytic at z = z0 then we can expand f (z) by
  means of Taylor’s series at a point z0
  Laurent series given an expansion of f (z) at a point z0 even
  if f (z) is not analytic there.




           N.B.V yas − Department of M athematics, AIT S − Rajkot
Singular Points


  A point at which a function f (z) ceases to be analytic is
  called a singular point of f (z)




           N.B.V yas − Department of M athematics, AIT S − Rajkot
Singular Points


  A point at which a function f (z) ceases to be analytic is
  called a singular point of f (z)
  If the function f (z) is analytic at every point in the
  neighbourhood of a point z0 except at z0 is called isolated
  singular point or isolated singularity.




           N.B.V yas − Department of M athematics, AIT S − Rajkot
Singular Points


      A point at which a function f (z) ceases to be analytic is
      called a singular point of f (z)
      If the function f (z) is analytic at every point in the
      neighbourhood of a point z0 except at z0 is called isolated
      singular point or isolated singularity.
               1               1
Eg. 1 f (z) = ⇒ f (z) = − 2 , it follows that f (z) is analytic at
               z               z
      every point except at z = 0 , hence z = 0 is an isolated
      singularity.




               N.B.V yas − Department of M athematics, AIT S − Rajkot
Singular Points


      A point at which a function f (z) ceases to be analytic is
      called a singular point of f (z)
      If the function f (z) is analytic at every point in the
      neighbourhood of a point z0 except at z0 is called isolated
      singular point or isolated singularity.
               1               1
Eg. 1 f (z) = ⇒ f (z) = − 2 , it follows that f (z) is analytic at
               z               z
      every point except at z = 0 , hence z = 0 is an isolated
      singularity.
                   1
Eg. 2 f (z) = 3 2         has three isolated singularities at
               z (z + 1)
      z = 0, i, −i


               N.B.V yas − Department of M athematics, AIT S − Rajkot
Singular Points

  If z = z0 is a isolated singular point, then f (z) can be
  expanded in a Laurents series in the form.




           N.B.V yas − Department of M athematics, AIT S − Rajkot
Singular Points

  If z = z0 is a isolated singular point, then f (z) can be
  expanded in a Laurents series in the form.
                      ∞                        ∞
                                        n              bn
           f (z) =         an (z − z0 ) +
                     n=0                      n=1
                                                    (z − z0 )n




           N.B.V yas − Department of M athematics, AIT S − Rajkot
Singular Points

  If z = z0 is a isolated singular point, then f (z) can be
  expanded in a Laurents series in the form.
                            ∞                        ∞
                                              n              bn
                 f (z) =         an (z − z0 ) +                           (1)
                           n=0                      n=1
                                                          (z − z0 )n

           ∞
  In (1)         an (z − z0 )n is called the regular part and
           n=0
   ∞
         bn
                 is called the principal part of f (z) in the
  n=1
      (z − z0 )n
  neighbourhood of z0 .




                 N.B.V yas − Department of M athematics, AIT S − Rajkot
Singular Points

  If z = z0 is a isolated singular point, then f (z) can be
  expanded in a Laurents series in the form.
                            ∞                        ∞
                                              n              bn
                 f (z) =         an (z − z0 ) +                           (1)
                           n=0                      n=1
                                                          (z − z0 )n

           ∞
  In (1)         an (z − z0 )n is called the regular part and
           n=0
   ∞
          bn
                  is called the principal part of f (z) in the
  n=1
       (z − z0 )n
  neighbourhood of z0 .
  If the principal part of f (z) contains infinite numbers of
  terms then z = z0 is called an isolated essential singularity of
  f (z).
                 N.B.V yas − Department of M athematics, AIT S − Rajkot
Singular Points

  If z = z0 is a isolated singular point, then f (z) can be
  expanded in a Laurents series in the form.
                            ∞                        ∞
                                              n              bn
                 f (z) =         an (z − z0 ) +                           (1)
                           n=0                      n=1
                                                          (z − z0 )n

           ∞
  In (1)         an (z − z0 )n is called the regular part and
           n=0
   ∞
          bn
                  is called the principal part of f (z) in the
  n=1
       (z − z0 )n
  neighbourhood of z0 .
  If the principal part of f (z) contains infinite numbers of
  terms then z = z0 is called an isolated essential singularity of
  f (z).
                 N.B.V yas − Department of M athematics, AIT S − Rajkot
Singular Points

  If in equation(1) , the principal part has all the coefficient
  bn+1 , bn+2 , . . . as zero after a particular term bn then the
  Laurents series of f (z) reduces to




           N.B.V yas − Department of M athematics, AIT S − Rajkot
Singular Points

   If in equation(1) , the principal part has all the coefficient
   bn+1 , bn+2 , . . . as zero after a particular term bn then the
   Laurents series of f (z) reduces to


          ∞
                                      b1        b2                  bn
f (z) =         an (z − z0 )n +             +          2
                                                         + ... +
          n=0
                                   (z − z0 ) (z − z0 )           (z − z0 )n




                 N.B.V yas − Department of M athematics, AIT S − Rajkot
Singular Points

   If in equation(1) , the principal part has all the coefficient
   bn+1 , bn+2 , . . . as zero after a particular term bn then the
   Laurents series of f (z) reduces to


          ∞
                                      b1        b2                  bn
f (z) =         an (z − z0 )n +             +          2
                                                         + ... +
          n=0
                                   (z − z0 ) (z − z0 )           (z − z0 )n

   i.e. (Regular part) + (Principal part is a polynomial of finite
                          1
   number of terms in
                        z − z0




                 N.B.V yas − Department of M athematics, AIT S − Rajkot
Singular Points

   If in equation(1) , the principal part has all the coefficient
   bn+1 , bn+2 , . . . as zero after a particular term bn then the
   Laurents series of f (z) reduces to


          ∞
                                      b1        b2                  bn
f (z) =         an (z − z0 )n +             +          2
                                                         + ... +
          n=0
                                   (z − z0 ) (z − z0 )           (z − z0 )n

   i.e. (Regular part) + (Principal part is a polynomial of finite
                          1
   number of terms in
                        z − z0
   The the singularity in this case at z = z0 is called a pole of
   order n.


                 N.B.V yas − Department of M athematics, AIT S − Rajkot
Singular Points

   If in equation(1) , the principal part has all the coefficient
   bn+1 , bn+2 , . . . as zero after a particular term bn then the
   Laurents series of f (z) reduces to


          ∞
                                      b1        b2                  bn
f (z) =         an (z − z0 )n +             +          2
                                                         + ... +
          n=0
                                   (z − z0 ) (z − z0 )           (z − z0 )n

   i.e. (Regular part) + (Principal part is a polynomial of finite
                           1
   number of terms in
                        z − z0
   The the singularity in this case at z = z0 is called a pole of
   order n.
   If the order of the pole is one, the pole is called simple pole.
                 N.B.V yas − Department of M athematics, AIT S − Rajkot

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Power series

  • 1. Power Series N. B. Vyas Department of Mathematics, Atmiya Institute of Tech. and Science, Rajkot (Guj.) N.B.V yas − Department of M athematics, AIT S − Rajkot
  • 2. Convergence of a Sequence A sequence {zn } is said to be converge to z0 {as n approaches inf inity} if, for each > 0 there exists a positive integer N such that N.B.V yas − Department of M athematics, AIT S − Rajkot
  • 3. Convergence of a Sequence A sequence {zn } is said to be converge to z0 {as n approaches inf inity} if, for each > 0 there exists a positive integer N such that |z − z0 | < , whenever n≥N N.B.V yas − Department of M athematics, AIT S − Rajkot
  • 4. Convergence of a Sequence A sequence {zn } is said to be converge to z0 {as n approaches inf inity} if, for each > 0 there exists a positive integer N such that |z − z0 | < , whenever n≥N Symbolically we write lim zn = z0 n→∞ N.B.V yas − Department of M athematics, AIT S − Rajkot
  • 5. Convergence of a Sequence A sequence {zn } is said to be converge to z0 {as n approaches inf inity} if, for each > 0 there exists a positive integer N such that |z − z0 | < , whenever n≥N Symbolically we write lim zn = z0 n→∞ A sequence which is not convergent is defined to be divergent. N.B.V yas − Department of M athematics, AIT S − Rajkot
  • 6. Convergence of a Sequence A sequence {zn } is said to be converge to z0 {as n approaches inf inity} if, for each > 0 there exists a positive integer N such that |z − z0 | < , whenever n≥N Symbolically we write lim zn = z0 n→∞ A sequence which is not convergent is defined to be divergent. If lim zn = z0 we have n→∞ N.B.V yas − Department of M athematics, AIT S − Rajkot
  • 7. Convergence of a Sequence A sequence {zn } is said to be converge to z0 {as n approaches inf inity} if, for each > 0 there exists a positive integer N such that |z − z0 | < , whenever n≥N Symbolically we write lim zn = z0 n→∞ A sequence which is not convergent is defined to be divergent. If lim zn = z0 we have n→∞ (i) |zn | → |z0 | as n → ∞ N.B.V yas − Department of M athematics, AIT S − Rajkot
  • 8. Convergence of a Sequence A sequence {zn } is said to be converge to z0 {as n approaches inf inity} if, for each > 0 there exists a positive integer N such that |z − z0 | < , whenever n≥N Symbolically we write lim zn = z0 n→∞ A sequence which is not convergent is defined to be divergent. If lim zn = z0 we have n→∞ (i) |zn | → |z0 | as n → ∞ (ii) the sequence {zn } is bounded N.B.V yas − Department of M athematics, AIT S − Rajkot
  • 9. Convergence of a Sequence A sequence {zn } is said to be converge to z0 {as n approaches inf inity} if, for each > 0 there exists a positive integer N such that |z − z0 | < , whenever n≥N Symbolically we write lim zn = z0 n→∞ A sequence which is not convergent is defined to be divergent. If lim zn = z0 we have n→∞ (i) |zn | → |z0 | as n → ∞ (ii) the sequence {zn } is bounded If zn = xn + iyn and z0 = x0 + iy0 then N.B.V yas − Department of M athematics, AIT S − Rajkot
  • 10. Convergence of a Sequence A sequence {zn } is said to be converge to z0 {as n approaches inf inity} if, for each > 0 there exists a positive integer N such that |z − z0 | < , whenever n≥N Symbolically we write lim zn = z0 n→∞ A sequence which is not convergent is defined to be divergent. If lim zn = z0 we have n→∞ (i) |zn | → |z0 | as n → ∞ (ii) the sequence {zn } is bounded If zn = xn + iyn and z0 = x0 + iy0 then lim zn = z0 ⇒ lim xn = x0 and lim yn = y0 n→∞ n→∞ n→∞ N.B.V yas − Department of M athematics, AIT S − Rajkot
  • 11. Convergence of a Sequence The limit of convergent sequence is unique. N.B.V yas − Department of M athematics, AIT S − Rajkot
  • 12. Convergence of a Sequence The limit of convergent sequence is unique. lim zn = z and lim wn = w then n→∞ n→∞ N.B.V yas − Department of M athematics, AIT S − Rajkot
  • 13. Convergence of a Sequence The limit of convergent sequence is unique. lim zn = z and lim wn = w then n→∞ n→∞ 1 lim (zn ± wn ) = z + w n→∞ N.B.V yas − Department of M athematics, AIT S − Rajkot
  • 14. Convergence of a Sequence The limit of convergent sequence is unique. lim zn = z and lim wn = w then n→∞ n→∞ 1 lim (zn ± wn ) = z + w n→∞ 2 lim czn = cz n→∞ N.B.V yas − Department of M athematics, AIT S − Rajkot
  • 15. Convergence of a Sequence The limit of convergent sequence is unique. lim zn = z and lim wn = w then n→∞ n→∞ 1 lim (zn ± wn ) = z + w n→∞ 2 lim czn = cz n→∞ 3 lim zn wn = zw n→∞ N.B.V yas − Department of M athematics, AIT S − Rajkot
  • 16. Convergence of a Sequence The limit of convergent sequence is unique. lim zn = z and lim wn = w then n→∞ n→∞ 1 lim (zn ± wn ) = z + w n→∞ 2 lim czn = cz n→∞ 3 lim zn wn = zw n→∞ zn z 4 lim = (w = 0) n→∞ wn w N.B.V yas − Department of M athematics, AIT S − Rajkot
  • 17. Convergence of a Sequence The limit of convergent sequence is unique. lim zn = z and lim wn = w then n→∞ n→∞ 1 lim (zn ± wn ) = z + w n→∞ 2 lim czn = cz n→∞ 3 lim zn wn = zw n→∞ zn z 4 lim = (w = 0) n→∞ wn w Given a sequence {an }. Consider a sequence {nk } of positive integers such that n1 < n2 < n3 < . . . then the sequence {ank } is called a subsequence of {an }. N.B.V yas − Department of M athematics, AIT S − Rajkot
  • 18. Convergence of a Sequence The limit of convergent sequence is unique. lim zn = z and lim wn = w then n→∞ n→∞ 1 lim (zn ± wn ) = z + w n→∞ 2 lim czn = cz n→∞ 3 lim zn wn = zw n→∞ zn z 4 lim = (w = 0) n→∞ wn w Given a sequence {an }. Consider a sequence {nk } of positive integers such that n1 < n2 < n3 < . . . then the sequence {ank } is called a subsequence of {an }. If {ank } converges then its limit is called Sub-sequential limit N.B.V yas − Department of M athematics, AIT S − Rajkot
  • 19. Convergence of a Sequence The limit of convergent sequence is unique. lim zn = z and lim wn = w then n→∞ n→∞ 1 lim (zn ± wn ) = z + w n→∞ 2 lim czn = cz n→∞ 3 lim zn wn = zw n→∞ zn z 4 lim = (w = 0) n→∞ wn w Given a sequence {an }. Consider a sequence {nk } of positive integers such that n1 < n2 < n3 < . . . then the sequence {ank } is called a subsequence of {an }. If {ank } converges then its limit is called Sub-sequential limit A sequence {an } of complex numbers converges to p if and only if every subsequence converges to p. N.B.V yas − Department of M athematics, AIT S − Rajkot
  • 20. Taylors Series If f (z) is analytic inside a circle C with centre at z0 then for all z inside C N.B.V yas − Department of M athematics, AIT S − Rajkot
  • 21. Taylors Series If f (z) is analytic inside a circle C with centre at z0 then for all z inside C (z − z0 )2 (z − z0 )n n f (z) = f (z0 )+(z−z0 )f (z0 )+ f (z0 )+. . .+ f (z0 ) 2! n! N.B.V yas − Department of M athematics, AIT S − Rajkot
  • 22. Taylors Series If f (z) is analytic inside a circle C with centre at z0 then for all z inside C (z − z0 )2 (z − z0 )n n f (z) = f (z0 )+(z−z0 )f (z0 )+ f (z0 )+. . .+ f (z0 ) 2! n! Case 1: Putting z = z0 + h in above equation, we get N.B.V yas − Department of M athematics, AIT S − Rajkot
  • 23. Taylors Series If f (z) is analytic inside a circle C with centre at z0 then for all z inside C (z − z0 )2 (z − z0 )n n f (z) = f (z0 )+(z−z0 )f (z0 )+ f (z0 )+. . .+ f (z0 ) 2! n! Case 1: Putting z = z0 + h in above equation, we get h2 hn f (z0 + h) = f (z0 ) + hf (z0 ) + f (z0 ) + . . . + f n (z0 ) 2! n! N.B.V yas − Department of M athematics, AIT S − Rajkot
  • 24. Taylors Series If f (z) is analytic inside a circle C with centre at z0 then for all z inside C (z − z0 )2 (z − z0 )n n f (z) = f (z0 )+(z−z0 )f (z0 )+ f (z0 )+. . .+ f (z0 ) 2! n! Case 1: Putting z = z0 + h in above equation, we get h2 hn f (z0 + h) = f (z0 ) + hf (z0 ) + f (z0 ) + . . . + f n (z0 ) 2! n! Case 2: If z0 = 0 then, we get N.B.V yas − Department of M athematics, AIT S − Rajkot
  • 25. Taylors Series If f (z) is analytic inside a circle C with centre at z0 then for all z inside C (z − z0 )2 (z − z0 )n n f (z) = f (z0 )+(z−z0 )f (z0 )+ f (z0 )+. . .+ f (z0 ) 2! n! Case 1: Putting z = z0 + h in above equation, we get h2 hn f (z0 + h) = f (z0 ) + hf (z0 ) + f (z0 ) + . . . + f n (z0 ) 2! n! Case 2: If z0 = 0 then, we get z2 zn f (z) = f (0) + zf (0) + f (0) + . . . + f n (0) 2! n! N.B.V yas − Department of M athematics, AIT S − Rajkot
  • 26. Taylors Series If f (z) is analytic inside a circle C with centre at z0 then for all z inside C (z − z0 )2 (z − z0 )n n f (z) = f (z0 )+(z−z0 )f (z0 )+ f (z0 )+. . .+ f (z0 ) 2! n! Case 1: Putting z = z0 + h in above equation, we get h2 hn f (z0 + h) = f (z0 ) + hf (z0 ) + f (z0 ) + . . . + f n (z0 ) 2! n! Case 2: If z0 = 0 then, we get z2 zn f (z) = f (0) + zf (0) + f (0) + . . . + f n (0) 2! n! This series is called Maclaurin’s Series. N.B.V yas − Department of M athematics, AIT S − Rajkot
  • 27. Laurent Series If f (z) is analytic in the ring shaped region R bounded by two concentric circles c1 & c2 of radii r1 & r2 (r1 > r2 ) and with centre at z0 , then for all z in R. N.B.V yas − Department of M athematics, AIT S − Rajkot
  • 28. Laurent Series If f (z) is analytic in the ring shaped region R bounded by two concentric circles c1 & c2 of radii r1 & r2 (r1 > r2 ) and with centre at z0 , then for all z in R. b1 b2 f (z) = a0 +a1 (z −z0 )+a2 (z −z0 )2 +. . .+ + +. . . (z − z0 ) (z − z0 )2 N.B.V yas − Department of M athematics, AIT S − Rajkot
  • 29. Laurent Series If f (z) is analytic in the ring shaped region R bounded by two concentric circles c1 & c2 of radii r1 & r2 (r1 > r2 ) and with centre at z0 , then for all z in R. b1 b2 f (z) = a0 +a1 (z −z0 )+a2 (z −z0 )2 +. . .+ + +. . . (z − z0 ) (z − z0 )2 1 f (ξ)dξ where an = , n = 0, 1, 2, . . . 2πi Γ (ξ − z0 )n+1 N.B.V yas − Department of M athematics, AIT S − Rajkot
  • 30. Laurent Series If f (z) is analytic in the ring shaped region R bounded by two concentric circles c1 & c2 of radii r1 & r2 (r1 > r2 ) and with centre at z0 , then for all z in R. b1 b2 f (z) = a0 +a1 (z −z0 )+a2 (z −z0 )2 +. . .+ + +. . . (z − z0 ) (z − z0 )2 1 f (ξ)dξ where an = , n = 0, 1, 2, . . . 2πi Γ (ξ − z0 )n+1 Γ being any circle lying between c1 & c2 having z0 as its centre, for all values of n. N.B.V yas − Department of M athematics, AIT S − Rajkot
  • 31. Laurent Series If f (z) is analytic in the ring shaped region R bounded by two concentric circles c1 & c2 of radii r1 & r2 (r1 > r2 ) and with centre at z0 , then for all z in R. b1 b2 f (z) = a0 +a1 (z −z0 )+a2 (z −z0 )2 +. . .+ + +. . . (z − z0 ) (z − z0 )2 1 f (ξ)dξ where an = , n = 0, 1, 2, . . . 2πi Γ (ξ − z0 )n+1 Γ being any circle lying between c1 & c2 having z0 as its centre, for all values of n. ∞ ∞ n bn ∴ f (z) = an (z − z0 ) + n=0 n=1 (z − z0 )n N.B.V yas − Department of M athematics, AIT S − Rajkot
  • 32. Laurent Series If f (z) is analytic in the ring shaped region R bounded by two concentric circles c1 & c2 of radii r1 & r2 (r1 > r2 ) and with centre at z0 , then for all z in R. b1 b2 f (z) = a0 +a1 (z −z0 )+a2 (z −z0 )2 +. . .+ + +. . . (z − z0 ) (z − z0 )2 1 f (ξ)dξ where an = , n = 0, 1, 2, . . . 2πi Γ (ξ − z0 )n+1 Γ being any circle lying between c1 & c2 having z0 as its centre, for all values of n. ∞ ∞ n bn ∴ f (z) = an (z − z0 ) + n=0 n=1 (z − z0 )n N.B.V yas − Department of M athematics, AIT S − Rajkot
  • 33. Note If f (z) is analytic at z = z0 then we can expand f (z) by means of Taylor’s series at a point z0 N.B.V yas − Department of M athematics, AIT S − Rajkot
  • 34. Note If f (z) is analytic at z = z0 then we can expand f (z) by means of Taylor’s series at a point z0 Laurent series given an expansion of f (z) at a point z0 even if f (z) is not analytic there. N.B.V yas − Department of M athematics, AIT S − Rajkot
  • 35. Singular Points A point at which a function f (z) ceases to be analytic is called a singular point of f (z) N.B.V yas − Department of M athematics, AIT S − Rajkot
  • 36. Singular Points A point at which a function f (z) ceases to be analytic is called a singular point of f (z) If the function f (z) is analytic at every point in the neighbourhood of a point z0 except at z0 is called isolated singular point or isolated singularity. N.B.V yas − Department of M athematics, AIT S − Rajkot
  • 37. Singular Points A point at which a function f (z) ceases to be analytic is called a singular point of f (z) If the function f (z) is analytic at every point in the neighbourhood of a point z0 except at z0 is called isolated singular point or isolated singularity. 1 1 Eg. 1 f (z) = ⇒ f (z) = − 2 , it follows that f (z) is analytic at z z every point except at z = 0 , hence z = 0 is an isolated singularity. N.B.V yas − Department of M athematics, AIT S − Rajkot
  • 38. Singular Points A point at which a function f (z) ceases to be analytic is called a singular point of f (z) If the function f (z) is analytic at every point in the neighbourhood of a point z0 except at z0 is called isolated singular point or isolated singularity. 1 1 Eg. 1 f (z) = ⇒ f (z) = − 2 , it follows that f (z) is analytic at z z every point except at z = 0 , hence z = 0 is an isolated singularity. 1 Eg. 2 f (z) = 3 2 has three isolated singularities at z (z + 1) z = 0, i, −i N.B.V yas − Department of M athematics, AIT S − Rajkot
  • 39. Singular Points If z = z0 is a isolated singular point, then f (z) can be expanded in a Laurents series in the form. N.B.V yas − Department of M athematics, AIT S − Rajkot
  • 40. Singular Points If z = z0 is a isolated singular point, then f (z) can be expanded in a Laurents series in the form. ∞ ∞ n bn f (z) = an (z − z0 ) + n=0 n=1 (z − z0 )n N.B.V yas − Department of M athematics, AIT S − Rajkot
  • 41. Singular Points If z = z0 is a isolated singular point, then f (z) can be expanded in a Laurents series in the form. ∞ ∞ n bn f (z) = an (z − z0 ) + (1) n=0 n=1 (z − z0 )n ∞ In (1) an (z − z0 )n is called the regular part and n=0 ∞ bn is called the principal part of f (z) in the n=1 (z − z0 )n neighbourhood of z0 . N.B.V yas − Department of M athematics, AIT S − Rajkot
  • 42. Singular Points If z = z0 is a isolated singular point, then f (z) can be expanded in a Laurents series in the form. ∞ ∞ n bn f (z) = an (z − z0 ) + (1) n=0 n=1 (z − z0 )n ∞ In (1) an (z − z0 )n is called the regular part and n=0 ∞ bn is called the principal part of f (z) in the n=1 (z − z0 )n neighbourhood of z0 . If the principal part of f (z) contains infinite numbers of terms then z = z0 is called an isolated essential singularity of f (z). N.B.V yas − Department of M athematics, AIT S − Rajkot
  • 43. Singular Points If z = z0 is a isolated singular point, then f (z) can be expanded in a Laurents series in the form. ∞ ∞ n bn f (z) = an (z − z0 ) + (1) n=0 n=1 (z − z0 )n ∞ In (1) an (z − z0 )n is called the regular part and n=0 ∞ bn is called the principal part of f (z) in the n=1 (z − z0 )n neighbourhood of z0 . If the principal part of f (z) contains infinite numbers of terms then z = z0 is called an isolated essential singularity of f (z). N.B.V yas − Department of M athematics, AIT S − Rajkot
  • 44. Singular Points If in equation(1) , the principal part has all the coefficient bn+1 , bn+2 , . . . as zero after a particular term bn then the Laurents series of f (z) reduces to N.B.V yas − Department of M athematics, AIT S − Rajkot
  • 45. Singular Points If in equation(1) , the principal part has all the coefficient bn+1 , bn+2 , . . . as zero after a particular term bn then the Laurents series of f (z) reduces to ∞ b1 b2 bn f (z) = an (z − z0 )n + + 2 + ... + n=0 (z − z0 ) (z − z0 ) (z − z0 )n N.B.V yas − Department of M athematics, AIT S − Rajkot
  • 46. Singular Points If in equation(1) , the principal part has all the coefficient bn+1 , bn+2 , . . . as zero after a particular term bn then the Laurents series of f (z) reduces to ∞ b1 b2 bn f (z) = an (z − z0 )n + + 2 + ... + n=0 (z − z0 ) (z − z0 ) (z − z0 )n i.e. (Regular part) + (Principal part is a polynomial of finite 1 number of terms in z − z0 N.B.V yas − Department of M athematics, AIT S − Rajkot
  • 47. Singular Points If in equation(1) , the principal part has all the coefficient bn+1 , bn+2 , . . . as zero after a particular term bn then the Laurents series of f (z) reduces to ∞ b1 b2 bn f (z) = an (z − z0 )n + + 2 + ... + n=0 (z − z0 ) (z − z0 ) (z − z0 )n i.e. (Regular part) + (Principal part is a polynomial of finite 1 number of terms in z − z0 The the singularity in this case at z = z0 is called a pole of order n. N.B.V yas − Department of M athematics, AIT S − Rajkot
  • 48. Singular Points If in equation(1) , the principal part has all the coefficient bn+1 , bn+2 , . . . as zero after a particular term bn then the Laurents series of f (z) reduces to ∞ b1 b2 bn f (z) = an (z − z0 )n + + 2 + ... + n=0 (z − z0 ) (z − z0 ) (z − z0 )n i.e. (Regular part) + (Principal part is a polynomial of finite 1 number of terms in z − z0 The the singularity in this case at z = z0 is called a pole of order n. If the order of the pole is one, the pole is called simple pole. N.B.V yas − Department of M athematics, AIT S − Rajkot