Math 121A: Homework 9 Solutions: I Z Z Z Z
Math 121A: Homework 9 Solutions: I Z Z Z Z
1
3. By making use of the result from the previous question, the integral can be evaluated
according to
sin 2z dz 1 sin 2z dz
I I
3
=
C (6z − π ) 216 C (z − π6 )3
d2
2πi
= sin 2z
2 × 216 dz2
z=π/6
πi 2π
= −4 sin
216 6
√ ! √
4πi 3 πi 3
= − =− .
216 2 108
If n = 1 the integrand is 1, and thus the integral evaluates to 2πi. Otherwise the
integral is
" #2π
Z 2π
e ( n −1) θ i i
e(n−1) dθ = i
θ
i = − = 0.
0 n−1 n−1 n−1
0
While it is difficult to write down an explicit expression for terms in the Laurent
series, the first three terms are given by
ez y2 y y2
e
= 1+y+ +... 1− + +...
z2 − 1 y 2 2 4
y y2
e
= 1+ + +... .
y 2 4
While these first three terms in the bracket appear to agree with the pattern ∑∞ n −n
n =0 y 2 ,
this is coincidental, and later terms in the series do not follow this pattern.
1 1 1 1 ∞ n ∞
y n∑ ∑ ( z − 2) k .
= = − = − y = −
z2 − 5z + 6 (z − 2)(z − 3) y (1 − y ) =0 k=−1
2
7. By making the substitution eiθ = z, the integral be rewritten as an integral around
the unit circle C,
Z 2π Z 2π
dθ 1
=
0 13 + 5 sin θ 0 13 + 5 (eiθ − e−iθ )
2i
dz 2
I
=
C iz 26 − 5iz + 5iz−1
2dz
I
= 2
5z + 26iz − 5
IC
2dz
= .
C (5z + i )( z + 5i )
The integrand has simple poles at z = −5i (which is outside C) and z = −i/5 (which
is inside C). By the residue theorem, the integral can be evaluated in terms of the
residue at z = −i/5,
2 i 2(z + i/5)
Res ,z = − = lim
(5z + i )(z + 5i ) 5 z→−i/5 (5z + i )( z + 5i )
2
= lim
z→−i/5 5( z + 5i )
2 1
= = .
5i (− /5 + 5)
1 12i
Hence the integral is given by
Z 2π
dθ 1 π
= 2πi = .
0 13 + 5 sin θ 12i 6