Page 638 - Handbook Of Integral Equations
P. 638

where a 0 , a 1 , ... , a n are the coefficients of the polynomial U n (z), and the a –k are the coefficients
               of the expansion of the function Ψ(z), which are given by the obvious formula

                                                   κ              k–1
                                             1               H(τ)τ

                                      a –k = –       (τ – β j ) p j  dτ.
                                                                +
                                            2πi               X (τ)
                                                 L  j=1
               The solvability conditions acquire the form
                                          a n = a n–1 = ··· = a n–p+ν+2 =0.

                                                           –
                   If a solution must satisfy the additional condition Φ (∞) = 0, then, for ν –p > 0, in formulas (53)
               we must take the polynomial P ν–p–1 (z), and for ν – p <0, p – ν conditions must be satisfied.


                 12.3-10. The Riemann Problem for a Multiply Connected Domain
               Let L = L 0 + L 1 + ··· + L m be a collection of m + 1 disjoint contours, and let the interior of the
                                                    +
               contour L 0 contain the other contours. By Ω we denote the (m + 1)-connected domain interior
                                                                               +
                                                   –
               for L 0 and exterior for L 1 , ... , L m .By Ω we denote the complement of Ω + L in the entire
                                                                     +
               complex plane. To be definite, we assume that the origin lies in Ω . The positive direction of the
                                                +
               contour L is that for which the domain Ω remains to the left, i.e., the contour L 0 must be traversed
               counterclockwise and the contours L 1 , ... , L m , clockwise.
                   We first note that the jump problem
                                                      –
                                                +
                                               Φ (t) – Φ (t)= H(t)
               is solved by the same formula
                                                    1     H(τ) dτ
                                             Φ(z)=
                                                   2πi  L  τ – z
               as in the case of a simply connected domain. This follows from the Sokhotski–Plemelj formulas,
               which have the same form for a multiply connected domain as for a simply connected domain.
                   The Riemann problem (homogeneous and nonhomogeneous) can be posed in the same way as
               for a simply connected domain.
                   We write ν k =  1        (all contours are passed in the positive direction). By the index
                               2π  [arg D(t)] L k
               of the problem we mean the number
                                                      m

                                                  ν =    ν k .                             (54)
                                                      k=0
               If ν k (k =1, ... , m) are zero for the inner contours, then the solution of the problem has just the
               same form as for a simply connected domain.
                   To reduce the general case to the simplest one, we introduce the function
                                                  m

                                                    (t – z k ) ,
                                                          ν k
                                                  k=1
               where the z k are some points inside the contours L k (k =1, ... , m). Taking into account the fact
                                                         = –2π, we obtain
               that [arg(t – z k )] L j  = 0 for k ≠ j and [arg(t – z j )] L j
                                 m
                          1                     1

                             arg   (t – z k ) ν k  =  arg(t – z j ) ν j  = –ν j ,  j =1, ... , m.
                          2π                    2π            L j
                                k=1        L j

                 © 1998 by CRC Press LLC








               © 1998 by CRC Press LLC
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