Consider the function Where q is analytic at z0, q(z0) = 0, and q'(z0) 0. Show that

Question:

Consider the function
Consider the function
Where q is analytic at z0, q(z0) =

Where q is analytic at z0, q(z0) = 0, and q'(z0) ‰  0. Show that z0 is a pole of order m = 2 of the function f, with residue

Consider the function
Where q is analytic at z0, q(z0) =

Suggestion: that z0 is a zero of order m = 1 of the function
q, so that
q(z) = (z ˆ’ z0)g(z)
Where g(z) is analytic and nonzero at z0. Then write

Consider the function
Where q is analytic at z0, q(z0) =

The desired form of the residue B0 = φ' (z0) can be obtained by showing that
q'(z0) = (z0) and q'' (z0) = 2g' (z0).

Fantastic news! We've Found the answer you've been seeking!

Step by Step Answer:

Related Book For  book-img-for-question

Complex Variables and Applications

ISBN: 978-0073051949

8th edition

Authors: James Brown, Ruel Churchill

Question Posted: