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702    CHAPTER 20  Complex Integration


                                    In Theorem 20.1, the notation  is used. The oval on the integral is a reminder that the path
                                                             γ
                                 is closed. This notation was also used in connection with line integrals in Chapter 12. It is not
                                 required to include this oval for integrals over closed paths.


                         EXAMPLE 20.9
                                 If γ is any closed path in the plane,
                                                                     2
                                                                     z
                                                                    e dz = 0,
                                                                   γ
                                 because e is differentiable on the entire plane, which is a simply connected domain.
                                         2
                                        z

                         EXAMPLE 20.10
                                 We will evaluate

                                                                    2z + 1
                                                                          dz,
                                                                    2
                                                                  γ z + 3iz
                                 where γ is the circle |z + 3i|= 2 of radius 2 about −3i.
                                    Observe that f (z) is differentiable at all points except 0 and −3i, where the denominator
                                 vanishes. Use a partial fractions decomposition to write
                                                                  1 1   6 + i  1
                                                            f (z) =   +          .
                                                                  3i z   3 z + 3i
                                 Then
                                                      2z + 1     1    1     6 + i    1

                                                            dz =       dz +             dz.
                                                    γ z + 3iz    3i  γ z     3   γ z + 3i
                                                      2
                                    Because γ does not enclose 0, 1/z is differentiable on and within the simply connected
                                 domain enclosed by γ . By Cauchy’s theorem,

                                                                    1
                                                                      dz = 0.
                                                                   γ z
                                 However, 1/(z + 3i) is not differentiable in the region enclosed by γ , so Cauchy’s theorem
                                 does not apply to the integral of this function over γ . We will evaluate this integral directly by
                                                               it
                                 parametrizing γ(t) = z(t) =−3i + 2e (polar coordinates centered at −3i)for 0 ≤ t ≤ 2π.Now
                                                       1              1
                                                                  2π

                                                           dz =           z (t)dt
                                                    γ z + 3i    0  z(t) + 3i
                                                                    1    it
                                                                  2π             2π
                                                             =        2ie dt =    idt = 2πi.
                                                                0  2e it       0
                                 Therefore,
                                                      2z + 1     6 + i         2

                                                             dz =    (2πi) = − + 4i π.
                                                    γ z + 3iz      3           3
                                                       2
                                    A proof of Cauchy’s theorem requires a delicate argument we will not engage here. However,
                                 a less general version can be established easily. Write f = u + iv and assume that u and v are
                                 continuous with continuous first and second partial derivatives on G. Now we can apply Green’s




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                                   October 14, 2010  15:32  THM/NEIL   Page-702        27410_20_ch20_p695-714
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