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686    CHAPTER 19  Complex Numbers and Functions

                                          a
                                    Since e  = 0, then sin(b) = 0, so b = kπ for some integer k. But then
                                                         a
                                                                                k a
                                                                  a
                                                        e cos(b) = e cos(kπ) = (−1) e = 1.
                                                                                             a
                                                   k
                                 This requires that (−1) be positive, so k =2n for some integer n. But then e =1, which for real
                                 a means that a = 0. Therefore z = a + bi = 2nπi for some integer n.
                                                                      z
                                                                                     p
                                    For conclusion (2), suppose that e  z+p  = e for all z. Then e = 1, so p = 2nπi for some
                                 integer n,by(1).
                                    For conclusion (3), let n be a nonzero integer. By conclusion (1),
                                                                              z
                                                                       z 2nπi
                                                              e z+2nπi  = e e  = e ,
                                           z
                                 for all z,so e has period 2nπi. For the rest of conclusion (3), we need to show that any period of
                                                                               z
                                  z
                                 e is an integer multiple of 2π. Thus, suppose that e  z+p  = e for all z and for some number p  = 0.
                                 Then by conclusion (2), p = 2nπi for some nonzero integer n.
                                                  z
                                    Every period of e is therefore pure imaginary, explaining why no period is evident for the
                                 real exponential function.
                                                                                                      z
                                    Another difference between the real and complex exponential functions is that e can be
                                                                        z
                                 negative. For example, it is easy to check that e =−1 exactly when z = (2n + 1)π for some
                                 integer n.
                         EXAMPLE 19.12
                                 Solve the equation
                                                                   z
                                                                  e = 1 + 2i.
                                 We want all z such that
                                                          z
                                                             x
                                                                        x
                                                         e = e cos(y) + ie sin(y) = 1 + 2i.
                                 This requires that
                                                           x
                                                                          x
                                                          e cos(y) = 1 and e sin(y) = 2.
                                 If we square these equations and add, we obtain
                                                                       2
                                                                               2x
                                                           2x
                                                                2
                                                          e (cos (y) + sin (y)) = e = 5,
                                 which implies that x = ln(5)/2. Next,
                                                               x
                                                              e sin(y)
                                                                     = tan(y) = 2,
                                                               x
                                                              e cos(y)
                                                            z
                                 so y = arctan(2). All solutions of e are
                                                               1
                                                            z =  ln(5) + i arctan(2).
                                                               2
                                    The complex sine and cosine functions are defined by
                                                         1    iz  −iz           1    −z  −iz
                                                 cos(z) =  e + e     and sin(z) =  e − e    .
                                                         2                      2i
                                 A routine calculation gives us
                                                      cos(z) = cos(x)cosh(y) − i sin(x)sinh(y)

                                 and
                                                      sin(z) = sin(x)cosh(y) + i cos(x)sinh(y),




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                                   October 15, 2010  18:5   THM/NEIL   Page-686        27410_19_ch19_p667-694
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