# UMD Analysis Qualifying Exam/Aug06 Complex
## Problem 2

* For real $s$ consider the integral
* $\int _{-\infty }^{\infty }{\frac {e^{ist}}{t-i}}\,dt.$
* (a) Compute the Cauchy Principal Value of the integral (when it exists)
* (b) For which values of $s$ is the integral convergent?

### Solution 2

Consider the complex function $f(z)={\frac {e^{isz}}{z-i}}$. This function has a pole at $z=i$. We can calculate $\operatorname {Res} (f(z),i)=\lim _{z\to i}(z-i)f(z)=e^{-s}$.
Consider the contour $\Gamma _{R}$ composed of the upper half circle $C_{R}$ centered at the origin with radius $R$ traversed counter-clockwise and the other part being the interval $[-R,R]$ on the real axis.
That is,
$\int _{\Gamma _{R}}f(z)\,dz=\int _{C_{R}}f(z)\,dz+\int _{-R}^{R}f(t)\,dt=2\pi i\operatorname {Res} (f,i).$
Let us estimate the integral of $f$ along the half circle $C_{R}$. We parametrize $C_{R}$ by the path $z=Re^{i\theta }$, $dz=Rie^{i\theta }$ for $\theta \in [0,\pi ]$. This gives
${\begin{aligned}\left|\int _{C_{R}}f(z)\,dz\right|=&\left|\int _{0}^{\pi }{\frac {e^{isRe^{i\theta }}}{Re^{i\theta }-i}}Rie^{i\theta }\,d\theta \right|\\\leq &\int _{0}^{\pi }\left|e^{-Rs\sin(\theta )}e{iRs\cos(\theta )}{\frac {Rie^{i\theta }}{Re^{i\theta }-i}}\right|\,d\theta \\\leq &\int _{0}^{\pi }e^{-Rs\sin(\theta )}{\frac {R}{R-1}}\,d\theta .\end{aligned}}$
Break up the interval $[0,\pi ]$ into $[0,\delta ]\cup [\delta ,\pi -\delta ]\cup [\pi -\delta ,\pi ]$ for some $0<\delta <\pi /2$. This gives $\int _{0}^{\pi }e^{-Rs\sin(\theta )}{\frac {R}{R-1}}\,d\theta =\int _{\delta }^{\pi -\delta }e^{-Rs\sin(\theta )}{\frac {R}{R-1}}\,d\theta +2\int _{0}^{\delta }e^{-Rs\sin(\theta )}{\frac {R}{R-1}}\,d\theta$.
Let us evaluate the first of the two integrals on the right-hand side.
${\begin{aligned}\int _{\delta }^{\pi -\delta }e^{-Rs\sin(\theta )}{\frac {R}{R-1}}\,d\theta \leq &\int _{\delta }^{\pi -\delta }e^{-Rs\sin(\delta )}{\frac {R}{R-1}}\,d\theta \\=&(\pi -2\delta )e^{-Rs\sin(\delta )}{\frac {R}{R-1}}\end{aligned}}$ which tends to 0 as $R\to \infty$. NOTE: This argument only works if we assume $s>0$. If we try this argument for $s<0$, we bound the integrand by $e^{-Rs}{\frac {R}{R-1}}$ instead of $e^{-Rs\sin(\theta )}{\frac {R}{R-1}}$, but this will diverge as we send $R\to \infty$ (which implies that $\int _{-R}^{R}f(t)\,dt$ must also diverge as $R\to \infty$. This answers part b).
As for the other integral, ${\begin{aligned}2\int _{0}^{\delta }e^{-Rs\sin(\theta )}{\frac {R}{R-1}}\,d\theta \leq 2\int _{0}^{\delta }{\frac {R}{R-1}}\,d\theta =2\delta {\frac {R}{R-1}}\end{aligned}}$ which tends to $2\delta$ as $R\to \infty$.
Therefore, we've shown that $\lim _{R\to \infty }\left|\int _{C_{R}}f(z)\,dz\right|\leq 2\delta$. But $0<\delta <\pi /2$ was arbitrary, hence we can say that the integral vanishes.
Therefore, $2\pi ie^{-s}=\lim _{R\to \infty }(\int _{C_{R}}f(z)\,dz+\int _{-R}^{R}f(t)\,dt)=0+\int _{-\infty }^{\infty }{\frac {e^{ist}}{t-i}}\,dt.$

## Problem 4

* Let $D=\{|z|<1\}$ have boundary $S=\{|z|=1\}$. For $\zeta \in D$ define
* $f(z)={\frac {\zeta -z^{2}}{1-{\bar {\zeta }}z^{2}}}$.
* (a) Show that $f(z)\in S$ if and only if $z\in S$.
* (b) Show that $f$ has at least one fixed point $\omega \in S$.

### Solution 4
#### 4a

Consider $g(z)={\frac {\zeta -z}{1-{\bar {\zeta }}z}}$ and $h(z)=z^{2}$. Then $f(z)=g\circ h(z)$. We know that $h(z)$ is a conformal map from $D$ to $D$ and moreover, $f(z)\in S$ if an only if $z\in S$. The same is true for $h(z)$, that is, $h(z)=z^{2}\in S$ if any only if $z\in S$. Therefore, $f(z)=g\circ h(z)$ if and only if $z\in S$.

#### 4b

If $\omega$ is a fixed point of $f(z)$, then $f(\omega )={\frac {\zeta -\omega ^{2}}{1-{\bar {\zeta }}\omega ^{2}}}=\omega$. Rearranging gives ${\overline {\zeta }}\omega ^{3}-\omega ^{2}-\omega +\zeta .$ By the fundamental theorem of algebra, we are guaranteed 3 solutions to this equation in the complex plane. All that we need to show is that at least on of these solutions lie on the circle n the circle $|\omega |=1$.

## Problem 6

* Let ${\mathcal {F}}$ be a family of entire functions. For $n=0,\pm 1,\pm 2,...$ define the domains
* $D_{n}=\{n-2<Re(z)<n+2\}$.
* If ${\mathcal {F}}$ is normal (i.e. convergence to $\infty$ is allowed) on each $D_{n}$ show that ${\mathcal {F}}$ is normal on $\mathbb {C}$.