Introduction to the Theory of Analytic Functions |
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Introduction to the Theory of Analytic Functions James Harkness,Frank Morley No preview available - 2016 |
Common terms and phrases
a₁ a₂ absolute value absolutely convergent addition theorem algebraic function amplitude angle assigned b₁ b₂ branch-point c₁ circle of convergence circuit coefficients constant continuous corresponding cosh curve defined definition denoted derivate domain elliptic function equal equation essential singular point essential singularity example expression factor finite number formula fractional fundamental region fxdx given Hence infinite infinity interval Laurent series limit-point logarithm lower limit monogenic monogenic function negative non-essential singular point one-valued analytic function one-valued function P₁ pair parallelogram path plane positive number power series prove radius of convergence rational function rational integral function real axis real numbers real variable replaced residue Riemann surface sequence sinh square root straight line stroke Suppose Taylor's theorem tends transcendental integral function uniformly convergent w₁ Weierstrass's whence x-plane x₁ zero ди
Popular passages
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Page 278 - F, and the product of the distances of any point of the curve from the three asymptotes is in a constant ratio to its distance from the line F.
Page vii - ... a foundation of algebraic truths. It is therefore not correct to turn around and, expressing myself briefly, use "transcendental...
Page 325 - Also we see that, by making n sufficiently large, we can make the fraction — - as small as we please. Thus by taking a sufficient number of terms the sum can be made to differ by as little as we please from 2. In the next article a more general case is discussed.
Page 67 - P and a neighbouring point on the curve can be made to differ from it by as little as we please...
Page 112 - Sc is also absolutely convergent, and its sum is the product of the sums of the two former series.
Page 14 - ... levers: the first has the fulcrum between the power and weight; in the second the weight acts between the fulcrum and the power; and in the third the power acts between the fulcrum and the weight. PROP. To find the conditions of equilibrium of two forces acting in the same plane on a lever. 93. Let the plane of the...
Page 4 - ... and not before the other. It is very important to notice that we have now a closed number-system. When we seek to separate the irrational objects as lying left or right of an object, either the object is rational, or if not it separates rational objects and is irrational ; in any case...
Page 123 - The idea that series of powers are as serviceable for algebra as for arithmetic was first worked out by Newton*, and in the theory of functions of a complex variable, as it now stands, the theory of such series is the solid foundation for the whole structure.