Express log(2x^2-2y^2+1 + i4xy) in the format u +iv where i is the imaginary number
and \(x, y \) are real?
yes
hmmm
\(\log(z)=\ln(|z|) + i \arg(z)\)
and of course log is a multi valued function, because \(\arg(z)\) is not unique
\[z=2x^2-2y^2+1 + i4xy\] \(re(z)=2x^2-2y^2+1\) and \(im(z)=4xy\) so \(|z|=\sqrt{(2x^2-2y^2+1)^2+(4xy)^2}\) some algebra is needed here
i thought this would turn out to be an nice perfect square or something, but it doesn't i wonder if i am doing something wrong it is just what it is
Can you find a branch then of log(2*z^2+1) that is analytic at i
now you are making me think
My next question is to find the derivative of log(2z^2=1) at i. My answer is to use the chain rule and to substitute i with an answer = -4i. Is this the correct way to go?
yes to your second question the derivative will be \(\frac{1}{2z^2+1}\times 4z\) but i am still thinking about what branch cut you need, and why you cannot do the usual cut on the negative reals
I am waiting, I thing you can help me with this.
i just need to find an example. i think this is straight forward. let me check alfors
damn not there. ok, do you have a similar example to work from?
No, not at this time. I am going to post another complex analysis question as a new question. We can leave this one, maybe you will solve it late. I first would like to no where do you get the nice mathematical notations in your response seeing that these brackets/squares and exponentiation signs confuse me at times. Thank you for assisting on this problem
i am going to keep looking and see if i can find how to do this. i think it is a simple matter of finding the zeros of your inside function and cutting there , but i could be wrong
maybe we can mimic this
wrong one, i meant this one, problem 4
Thank you very much. Would you please check the new problem for me.
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