[]e e e e - Walanta · PDF filecomplex numbers and of functions of a complex variable in...
Transcript of []e e e e - Walanta · PDF filecomplex numbers and of functions of a complex variable in...
© Diola Bagayoko (2012)
APPLICATIONS OF COMPLEX VARIABLES
The integrals evaluated below, together, establish that the (1) Cos (nx), n=1 - ∞ are orthogonal. Similarly for sin(nx), n =0 - ∞ . These properties of sine and cosine functions are utilized in the Fourier expansion of a function.
I. Examples of the Evaluation of Integrals
Evaluate the integral ∫=π2
03 .)cos()cos( dxmxnxI
( ) ( ) dxeeeedxmxnxIimximxinxinx
⎥⎦
⎤⎢⎣
⎡ +⎥⎦
⎤⎢⎣
⎡ +==
−−
∫ ∫ 22)cos()cos(
2
0
2
03
π π(1)
[ ]dxeeeeI xmnixnmixmnixmni∫ −−−−+ +++=π2
0
)()()()(3 4
1(2)
For ( ) ,or 0)( and 0 mnn-mmn ≠≠≠+π2
0
)()()()(
3 )()()()(41
⎥⎦
⎤⎢⎣
⎡−−
+−
+−
++
=−−−−+
mnie
nmie
mnie
mnieI
xmnixnmixmnixmni
(3)
a) For ,mn ≠ using ,102 == eeik π one has 03 =I from the line above.
b) For ,0≠= mn clearly one must use line (2) as line (3) becomes meaningless. So
[ ]dxeeI nxinxi∫ −++=π2
0
223 2
41
or ππ
=⇒⎥⎦
⎤⎢⎣
⎡−
++=−
3
2
0
22
3 222
41 I
nie
niexI
nxinxi
c) for ,0== mn use line (2), as line (3) is meaningless in that situation:
[ ] [ ] πππ24
414
41 2
0
2
03 === ∫ xdxI
Evaluate the integral ∫=π2
04 .)cos()sin( dxmxnxI
( ) ( ) dxeeieedxmxnxI
imximxinxinx
∫ ∫ ⎥⎦
⎤⎢⎣
⎡ +−==
−−π π2
0
2
04 22)cos()sin( (1)
[ ]dxeeeei
I xmnixnmixmnixmni∫ −−−−+ −−+=π2
0
)()()()(4 4
1(2)
For mn ≠ [which also means (n+m)≠ 0 and (-n-m) ≠ 0]
( )
π2
0
)()()()(
4 )()()(41
⎥⎦
⎤⎢⎣
⎡−−
−−
−−
++
=−−−−+
mnie
nmie
mnie
mnie
iI
xmnixnmixmnixmni
(3)
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© Diola Bagayoko (2012)
a) So, for mn ≠ the above line gives I4 = 0. b) For 0≠= mn , from line (2) we have
I4 = 0. c) for n=m=0, sin(nx)=0 and the integrand is identically zero and so is the integral.
Evaluate the integral ∫=π2
05 .)sin()sin( dxmxnxI
( ) ( ) dxiee
ieedxmxnxI
imximxinxinx
∫ ∫ ⎥⎦
⎤⎢⎣
⎡ −−==
−−π π2
0
2
05 22)sin()sin( (1)
[ ] dxeeeeI xmnixnmixmnixmni∫ −−−−+ +−−−=π2
0
)()()()(5 4
1(2)
For mn ≠ (which also means n+m and -n-m are different from zero),
π2
0
)()()()(
5 )()()()(41
⎥⎦
⎤⎢⎣
⎡−−
+−
−−
−+
−=−−−−+
mnie
nmie
mnie
mnieI
xmnixnmixmnixmni
(3)
a) So, for ,mn ≠ the above line gives I5 = 0
b) For ,0≠= mn we must go back to line (2) and get:
[ ]π
π2
0
2
0
)2(2)2(2
5 )2(22
412
41∫ ⎥
⎦
⎤⎢⎣
⎡−
++−−=+−−=−
−
nie
niexdxeeI
xninxixninxi
.0for ,5 ≠== mnI π
c) For n = m = 0, from line (1) or line (2) shows that the integrand is identically zero
(i.e.. is zero for any value of x), then so is the integral and we have I5 = 0
NOTE: The above results hold for sine and cosine functions for integration from a to (a +
2 ),π i.e., ∫+ π2a
a, even though in the above example we have a = 0. These results, for instance,
are those one obtains for ∫−π
π. Recall that the period of sine and cosine functions is π2=T .
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© Diola Bagayoko (2012)
So, the above results hold for any integration from a to ..,.),( ∫+
+Ta
aeiTa These properties
are the basis for Fourier expansions of periodic functions satisfying the Dirichlet conditions. .
Evaluate the integral dxbxeI ax )cos(1 ∫= and ∫= .)sin(2 dxbxeI ax
[ ] [ ]221
)sin()cos(Re)cos(ba
bxbbxaedxeedxbxeIax
ibxaxax
++
=== ∫∫
[ ] [ ]∫ ∫ +
−=== 222
)cos()sin(Im)sin(ba
bxbbxedxeedxbxeIax
ibxaxax
With the detailed examples for Integrals 3 through 5 above, the reader should quickly carry out
the needed operations to obtain the results shown above.
II. Illustrative Properties of Elementary Functions of Complex Variables
Show that ,sinhcoscoshsinsin yxiyxz += where .iyxz +=
,2
)sin(sinieeiyxz
iziz −−=+= where yixiz −= .
So, i
xixexixeiee
zyyyixyix
2)sin(cos)sin(cos
2sin
−−+=
−=
−+−− and
yxiyxxiieex
ieez
yyyy
sinhcoscoshsinsin2
cos2
sin +=+
+−
=−−
.
Prove that .cossin2)2sin( zzz = (This relation is the same for real angles.)
( ) ( ) [ ]ziziiziziziz
eei
eeieezz 22 11
21
222cossin2 −
−−
−−+=+−
=
or ( ) zieezz
zizi
2sin2
cossin222
=−
=−
by definition.
Prove that zzz 22 sincos2cos −=
3
© Diola Bagayoko (2012)
42
2cos
2222
ziziiziz eeeez−− ++
=⎟⎟⎠
⎞⎜⎜⎝
⎛ +=
42
42
2sin
222222
ziziziziiziz eeeeieez
−−− −+−=
+−=⎟⎟
⎠
⎞⎜⎜⎝
⎛ −=
,2cos2
sincos22
22 zeezzzizi
=+
=−−
by definition.
Prove that .sinsinhcoscoshcosh iyxzwithyxiyxz +=+=
22
)cosh(coshiyxiyxzz eeeeeeiyxz
−−− +=
+=+=
[ ] ( ) ( )[ ]yiyeyiye xx
−+−++=−
sincos2
sincos2
yeeiyee xxxx
sin2
cos2
−− −+
+=
or yxiyxz sin)sinh(cos)cosh(cosh += .
For 32 −== yandx , we get
[ ][ ] )3sin()2sinh()32cosh(Im
)3cos()2cosh()32cosh(Re−=−
=−ii
and ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( )3sin2sinh3cos2cosh32cosh 2222 +=− i
NOTE: We used, without comments, the following trivial identities:
( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) .1,sinsin,coscos ii
xxxx −=−=−−=
III. Many More Applications
You are urged to consult the textbook (Mathematical Physics for Scientists and Engineers byMary L. Boas) and other sources to gain further appreciation of the extensive applications ofcomplex numbers and of functions of a complex variable in Mathematics, Physics, Engineering,and related fields. The Cauchy-Goursat theorem, the residue theorem and its applications to theevaluations of integrals, and the utilization of ordinary expressions in conformal mapping are just
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© Diola Bagayoko (2012)
a few of the applications to be covered in Physics 411, Mathematical Physics II (or AdvancedMathematical Physics). Let me reiterate, one more time, that a total mastery of the elementaryfunctions and properties introduced in Physics 311 is necessary for an understanding of mostapplications of complex numbers and of functions of a complex variables.
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