Math 4512 - Complex Analysis
This is an introductory course
in Complex Analysis at an
undergraduate level. Complex Analysis, in a nutshell, is the theory of
differentiation and integration of functions with complex-valued
arguments z = x +i y, where i = (-1)1/2.
While the course will try to include rigorous proofs for many - but not
all - of the material covered, emphasize will be placed on applications
and examples. Complex Analysis is a topic that is extremely useful in
many applied topics such as numerical analysis, electrical engineering,
physics, chaos theory, and much more, and you will see some of these
applications throughout the course. In addition, complex analysis is a
subject that is, in a sense, very complete. The concept of complex
differentiation is much more restrictive than that of real
differentiation and as a result the corresponding theory of complex
differentiable functions is a particularly nice one - as you will
hopefully agree at the end of the course.
Catalog Description: Analytic functions, elementary functions and mappings, integrals,
Cauchy's integral theorem and formula, power series, residues and poles.
Prerequisite: MATH 2511/2411. 3 credits.
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General Information
Resources
Exams
Lectures
Assignments
-
Flatland - the movie (need
Blackboard
account)
Flatland - the book
- 18: Appl. of Cauchy Int
Formula (pdf)
- 17:
(General) Cauchy
Int. Formula (pdf)
- 16:
Cauchy's Theorem &
Formula (pdf)
- 14:
Practice Exam 1
- 13: Integration (pdf)
Lecture Notes in Complex: Chap. 4: #1, 2,
3, 4, 6
- 12: Exp, Log, Sin, and Cos (pdf)
- 11: Review; harm conjugate (pdf)
- 10:
Analytic
functions (pdf)
- 09: CR Equations (pdf)
- 08: Limits and C-differentiability (pdf)
- 06:
zMap questions 1, 2 (hint: f'(z) = 0), 3, 4, 5, and 9
- 05: Complex functions (pdf)
- 04: Roots
(pdf)
- 03:
arg, De Moivre, etc (pdf)
- 02:
Algebra, Euler's stuff (pdf)
- 01:
Intro (pdf)
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