Course11110300273 lectures
Complex Analysis - I
Prof. Arup Chattopadhyay · IIT Guwahati
About
Complex analysis is one of the fundamental mathematical subjects that is introduced to undergraduate and postgraduate students of Mathematical Science, Engineering, and Technology programmes. Real analysis (or Single-Variable Calculus) is introduced in some form at the Higher Secondary Level, whereas Complex analysis is introduced in the next level. Complex analysis contain some of the most powerful and beautiful tools in Mathematics, which are required to solve many mathematical problems. For example, some indefinite integrals (that cannot be handled through real analysis techniques) can be evaluated using contour integration and residue theorems. Apart from higher mathematics, complex analysis has wide applications in Engineering and Physics. My plan for this course is to go through the relevant concepts rigorously so that students who are interested in higher mathematics should benefit, as well as students who are from engineering background should also be able to apply those concepts in engineering and technology fields.
Intended audience: Second year UG level students who completed basic Real Analysis and basic Linear Algebra courses are eligible to take this course. First year PG students are eligible to take this course.
Prerequisites: Basic Real Analysis and Basic Linear Algebra courses are required for this proposed course. Second year UG level students who completed basic Real Analysis and basic Linear Algebra courses are eligible to take this course. First year PG students are eligible to take this course.
Lectures
Week 01: Review of Complex Numbers, Topology of Sets, Complex Functions: Limit, Continuity
- Lecture 01: Review of Complex Numbers
- Lecture 02: Properties of Complex Numbers
- Lecture 03: More properties, polar form and Trignometric form
- Lecture 04: Principle argument and powers of complex numbers
- Lecture 05: Topology of sets in the complex plane
- Lecture 06: More on topology and complex functions
- Lecture 07: Limit of complex functions
- Lecture 08: Stereographic projection and continuity of complex functions
Week 02: Differentiability, Analytic functions, and C-R Equation, Harmonic functions and finding the Harmonic conjugate
- Lecture 01: Notion of differentiability and CR equation
- Lecture 02: Proof of CR equations and Examples
- Lecture 03: Necessary and Sufficient conditions for differentiabilty
- Lecture 04: Concept of analytic function and few results of analytic functions
- Lecture 05: Results of analytic functions, harmonic functions and harmonic conjugate
- Lecture 06: How to calculate harmonic conjugate
- Lecture 07: More of harmonic functions and singular points
Week 03: Elementary Analytic Functions, Multivalued functions and concept of branches, Riemann-Stieltjes integral,…
- Lecture 01: Exponential Function
- Lecture 02: Other trigonometric functions and log function
- Lecture 03: Branch of log function, branch cut and branch point, complex exponents
- Lecture 04: Integration of complex valued function of real variable, concept of curve
- Lecture 05: Curves, Differentiable curves, Smooth curves, Contour, Opposite curves
- Lecture 06: Simple closed curves, Orientation, Function of bounded variation
- Lecture 07: Riemann Stieltjes integral, Definition of contour integral/line integral, Properties of contour integral/line integral
Week 04: Path independency, Cauchy-Goursat Theorem, Antiderivatives, Cauchy’s theorem and integral formula, Cauchy’s…
- Lecture 01: Path independency and proof of Cauchy-Goursat theorem
- Lecture 02: Concept of antiderivatives or primitives and related theorems and examples
- Lecture 03: Consequence of Cauchy-Goursat Theorem and existence of antiderivatives
- Lecture 04: Deformation of contours and Cauchy-Goursat theorem for multiply connected domain
- Lecture 05: Cauchy's integral formula and its consequences
- Lecture 06: Cauchy's integral formula for n-th derivatives and its consequences
- Lecture 07: Cauchy’s Estimate and Liouville’s Theorem
Week 05: Application of Liouville’s Theorem, Fundamental Theorem of Algebra, Maximum Modulus Principle and its…
- Lecture 01: Application of Liouville’s Theorem
- Lecture 02: Fundamental Theorem of Algebra and Gauss Mean value Theorem
- Lecture 03: Maximum Modulus Theorem and its proof
- Lecture 04: Maximum Modulus Principle and its consequences
- Lecture 05: Schwarz’s Lemma and Morera’s Theorem
Week 06: Power Series, Power series representation of an analytic function, Taylor series
- Lecture 01: Sequence and Series of Functions
- Lecture 02: Notion of power series and radius of convergence
- Lecture 03: Power series with gaps, Analyticity of the Sum Function of a Power Series
- Lecture 04: Proof of the Analyticity of the Sum Function of a Power Series
- Lecture 05: Statement and Proof of Taylor's Theorem, Examples
- Lecture 06: Taylor series, justification of Euler's formula, comparison between real and complex functions
Week 07: Laurent series, Zeros of Analytic Functions, Singularities: Classification of singularities
- Lecture 01: Analyticity at the point at infinity and definition of singular points
- Lecture 02: Laurent's theorem and an example of finding Laurent series
- Lecture 03: Zeros of an analytic function, zeros of an analytic function are isolated, factorization
- Lecture 04: Zeros of an analytic function, Identity and Uniqueness Theorem
- Lecture 05: Application of Identity and Uniqueness Theorem, definition of isolated and non-isolated singularities
- Lecture 06: Classification of isolated singularities: removable singularity, pole, and essential singularity
Week 08: More on singularities, Meromorphic functions, Residues, Argument principle
- Lecture 01: Properties of removable singularity, pole, and essential singularity, singularity at Infinity
- Lecture 02: Entire functions with isolated singularities and a meromorphic function
- Lecture 03: Concept of residues, residue at removable singularity, residue formula for a pole of order m
- Lecture 04: Residue Formula for Quotient of Analytic Functions, Residue at an Essential Singularity
- Lecture 05: Residue at an isolated singularity infinity, Cauchy's residue theorem
- Lecture 06: Cauchy's residue theorem and a few examples
- Lecture 07: Argument principle and examples
Week 9: Rouche’s theorem, Open Mapping Theorem, Casorati-Weierstrass theorem, Evaluating definite integrals of…
- Lecture 01: Statement and proof of Rouche's theorem, and a few examples
- Lecture 02: Statement and proof of Open Mapping Theorem
- Lecture 03: Statement and proof of the Casorati-Weierstrass theorem
- Lecture 04: Evaluation of definite integrals of trigonometric functions (Type-I)
- Lecture 05: Definition of improper integrals of rational functions and the Cauchy principal value
- Lecture 06: Evaluation of improper integrals of rational functions (Type-II)
Week 10: Evaluating improper integrals from Fourier Analysis, Indented Contour Integration: Indention around a Branch…
- Lecture 01: Jordan's Lemma and its proof (concerning Type-III integrals)
- Lecture 02: Evaluating improper integrals from Fourier Analysis (Type-III)
- Lecture 03: Evaluating Indented Contour Integration (Type-IV(a))
- Lecture 04: Evaluating Indented Contour Integration (Type-IV(b))
- Lecture 05: Evaluating Indented Contour Integration (Type-IV(c))
Week 11: Integration along a Branch Cut (Type-V), Finding the Inverse Laplace Transform, Conformal mapping, Mobius…
- Lecture 01: Evaluating Keyhole Contour Integration (Type-V)
- Lecture 02: Finding the Inverse Laplace Transform
- Lecture 03: Conformal mapping and its properties
- Lecture 04: Mobius transformations and their properties
- Lecture 05: Finding Mobius transformations fixing points
Week 12: More on properties of Mobius transformations, Riemann Mapping Theorem, Weierstrass Factorization Theorem
Syllabus and materials
At NPTEL, as the course publishes them.
Credits and licence
- Institution
- IIT Guwahati
- Department
- Mathematics
- Teacher
- Prof. Arup Chattopadhyay
- Level
- Undergraduate
- Language
- English
- Subjects
- Mathematics
- Source
- NPTEL
- Licence
- CC BY-NC-SA, as NPTEL states it. Non-commercial use only. NPTEL's terms
- Attribution
- NPTEL states: "Distributed under Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike / CC BY - NC - SA", beside a BY-NC-SA badge.
- Who can watch
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