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23.1 Conformal Mappings    759


                                                         w
                                                          v
                                                                               z                 w
                                z                         4i                    y                 v       w = T(z)
                                 y
                                                                                                        2 + 2i     z
                                    1 + i
                              i                                                           z
                                                  −2 + 2i       2 + 2i
                                                                                     θ               θ + π/4
                                                                                              x                      u
                                     1         x                   u

                                                                               FIGURE 23.14 Action of T(z) = (2 + 2i)zon arbi-
                                                                               trary z in Example 23.5.
                             FIGURE 23.13 Effect of the mapping T (z)=(2+2i)z
                             on specific points of Example 23.5.




                                 EXAMPLE 23.5
                                        Let w = T (z) = az with a a nonzero constant. This mapping is called a rotation/magnification.
                                        To see why this name applies, write
                                                                         |w|=|a||z|.
                                        If |a|>1, then T (z) is further from the origin than z is for z  =0. If |a|<1, then T moves z closer
                                        to the origin. Thus the term magnification.
                                           But T does more than this. If we write the polar forms z =re and a = Ae , then
                                                                                                       iα
                                                                                            iθ
                                                                        T (z) = are i(θ+α)
                                        adding the constant angle α to the argument of z. This corresponds to a rotation by α radians—
                                        counterclockwise if α> 0 and counterclockwise if α< 0.
                                           The total effect of this transformation is therefore a scaling and a rotation. We can see this
                                        effect in the mapping

                                                                       T (z) = (2 + 2i)z.
                                        This will map, for example,
                                                              i →−2 + 2i, 1 → 2 + 2i, 1 + i →−4i,
                                        as shown in Figure 23.13. Figure 23.14 shows the action of T on an arbitrary nonzero z, multi-
                                                                        √
                                        plying the magnitude of z by |2 + 2i|=  8 and adding arg(2 + 2i) = π/4 to the argument of z
                                        for a counterclockwise (positive) rotation through π/4 radians.

                                           If |a|= 1, T (z) = az is called a pure rotation. In this case, there is no magnification effect,
                                        just a rotation through an argument of a.



                                 EXAMPLE 23.6
                                        Let
                                                                             1
                                                                      T (z) =  for z  = 0.
                                                                             z
                                        This mapping is called an inversion.If z  = 0, then
                                                                                1
                                                                          |w|=
                                                                                |z|



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                                   October 14, 2010  15:39  THM/NEIL   Page-759        27410_23_ch23_p751-788
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