Holomorphism and Cauchy’s integral theorem?
Can someone please explain the problems to me or show me the calculations? I can't find an explanation anywhere. How do I know when the integral is 0, i.e., when is it closed and colon-free?
Can someone please explain the problems to me or show me the calculations? I can't find an explanation anywhere. How do I know when the integral is 0, i.e., when is it closed and colon-free?
I found both subjects (study subjects) difficult and work-intensive (homework, preparation for coursework in the basic course)!
If two cars drive towards each other at exactly 30 km/h and then collide, is the impact as strong as if a car had hit a wall at 60 km/h? Please provide a solution if possible
It's about i|00> + |01> – |10> + i|11> Lecture says (and we even proved it): and here b = -c would be entangled My attempt: I could not find any contradiction, by trying out a solution: Now I'm wondering why there's a solution (i.e., separable) even though the above condition isn't met. And, more…
Hey, my teacher solved this problem. Why does a math error occur when I type it in? My calculator is set to R.
Heyy, Is there any software that allows me to get all images, videos, etc., listed as links? You can still open the images on a website via the link, but you need to know the image link. This is usually something like " https://samplewebsite.com/uploads/samplevideo.mp4 " Can I get all of these links from the website…
T = z(t) = e^(it) for 0 <= t <= 2π
Thus, dz = z'(t)dt = i*e^(it)dt
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With the integration interval [0, 2π] from the second integral (single is a catastrophe here). This results
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Be now z=z conjugated with the integration interval [0, 2π] from the second integral:
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This applies to:
This approach can be used to solve the tasks.
Thank you very well explained! Suppose I would now have a circular disc with radius 3 and calculate the integral of root z over the edge. That would be integral 0 to 2pi sqrt(3e^it) * 3ie^ir dr or?
The Integrale in my answer integrate a circular rim with radius 1. In order to integrate over the entire circular area, a further integral must take into account the interval for the radius.