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Complex Analysis - Maths KU

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1 2 3<br />

Image of a square under translation.<br />

See page 69.<br />

S′<br />

2<br />

<strong>Complex</strong> Fuctions<br />

and Mappings<br />

2.1 <strong>Complex</strong> Functions<br />

2.2 <strong>Complex</strong> Functions as Mappings<br />

2.3 Linear Mappings<br />

2.4 Special Power Functions<br />

2.4.1 The Power Function z n<br />

2.4.2 The Power Function z 1/n<br />

2.5 Reciprocal Function<br />

2.6 Limits and Continuity<br />

2.6.1 Limits<br />

2.6.2 Continuity<br />

2.7 Applications<br />

Chapter 2 Review Quiz<br />

Introduction In the last chapter we introduced<br />

complex numbers and examined some of their algebraic<br />

and geometric properties. In this chapter<br />

we turn our attention to the study of functions<br />

from a set of complex numbers to another<br />

set of complex numbers. Unlike the functions<br />

studied in elementary calculus, we shall see that<br />

we cannot draw the graph of a complex function.<br />

Therefore, we introduce the notion of a mapping<br />

as an alternative way of graphically representing<br />

a complex function. The concepts of a limit of a<br />

complex function and continuity of a complex<br />

function are also introduced 49<br />

in this chapter.

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