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Chapter 5 Residue Theory —Residue Application 1 Isolated Singularities 2 Residue 3 Application of Residue Theory to Inte

Chapter 5 Residue Theory —Residue & Application §5.1 Isolated Singularities §5.2 Residue §5.3 Application of Residue Theory to Integrals

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Page 1: Chapter 5 Residue Theory —Residue & Application §5.1 Isolated Singularities §5.2 Residue §5.3 Application of Residue Theory to Integrals

Chapter 5 Residue Theory

—Residue & Application

§5.1 Isolated Singularities

§5.2 Residue

§5.3 Application of Residue Theory to Integrals

Page 2: Chapter 5 Residue Theory —Residue & Application §5.1 Isolated Singularities §5.2 Residue §5.3 Application of Residue Theory to Integrals

§5.1 Isolated Singularities1.Definition & Classification

Def. not analytic at ,but analytic on for some ,then is called the Isolated Singular point of .

( )f z

0z00 z z

0 0z

1( ) , 1

1f z z

z

( ) ln , 0 and 0f z z z z x

0

1 1( ) , 0, ( 1, 2,...)

1sinkf z z z k

kz

0 0z kz

( )f z

Ex. isolated singular point

not isolated singular points

singular points

isolated singular pointsWhere:

not isolated singular point

Page 3: Chapter 5 Residue Theory —Residue & Application §5.1 Isolated Singularities §5.2 Residue §5.3 Application of Residue Theory to Integrals

0

0

0

is isolated singular point of ( ),

( ) analytic on 0

( ) has Laurent expansion: ( ) ( )nn

n

z f z

f z z z

f z f z c z z

(1).Removable Singular points.

If 0, for all n 0.

(2).Pole of order of .

If 0, for some positive integer 0,

but 0, for all - .

(3).Essential Singular points.

If 0, for an infinite num

n

m

n

n

c

m f

c m

c n m

c

ber of negative

value of .n

Def: Classification (according to )-- 0( ) nnc z z

Page 4: Chapter 5 Residue Theory —Residue & Application §5.1 Isolated Singularities §5.2 Residue §5.3 Application of Residue Theory to Integrals

0

0 0

For case (1):

Laurent Series takes the form:

( ) ( ) ... ( ) ...,0 | | .

( ),0 | | ,The sum function ( )

, .

nnf z c c z z c z z z z

f z z zs z

c z z

1 0 0 0

0

0 0 0

00

Redefine: ( ) ( ) ,

( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ,| | .nn

n

f z s z c

f z s z f z c z z z z

0

00 0Note: lim ( ) removable singular point of ( ).

z zf z c z f z

3 5 2 4

0

sinEx: ( ) , 0 is removable singular point.

sin 1 1 1 1 1( ) 1 no negative parts.

3! 5! 3! 5!sin sin

If define | =1, then analytic on 0.z

zf z z

zz

z z z z zz z

z zz

z z

Page 5: Chapter 5 Residue Theory —Residue & Application §5.1 Isolated Singularities §5.2 Residue §5.3 Application of Residue Theory to Integrals

0

For case (2):

( ) ( ) ... ( ) ( ) ( ) ...

1( ), ( , ).

( - )

mm

mm

f z c z z c z z c z z c c z z

g z m cz z

2 10 2 0 1 0 0 1 0

1 0

0

where ( ) ( ) ( ) ...analytic

on | | and ( ) 0.

Note: has a pole of order at

m m m

m

g z c c z z c z z

z z g z c

f m z

21 0 2 0

0 0

0

00

0 0

( )In some punctured neighborhood of , ( ) ,

( - )

where ( )is analytic at and ( ) 0.

lim ( ) .

m

z z

g zz f z

z z

g z z g z

f z

2

5 1Ex: ( ) ,

(2 1) ( 1)

1is a pole of order 2, 1 is a pole of order 1.

2

zf z

z z

z z

Page 6: Chapter 5 Residue Theory —Residue & Application §5.1 Isolated Singularities §5.2 Residue §5.3 Application of Residue Theory to Integrals

0

0

For case (3):

is an essential singularity of ( )

lim ( ) not exists and .z z

z f z

f z

0

1

Ex: ( ) , 0 is isolated singularity,

( ) , 0

( ) 0, 0 .

lim ( ) not exists and .

0 is essential singularity.

z

z z

f z e z

f z z x

f z z x

f z

z

11 2

Laurent expansion:

1 11 .

2! !nze z z z

n

Page 7: Chapter 5 Residue Theory —Residue & Application §5.1 Isolated Singularities §5.2 Residue §5.3 Application of Residue Theory to Integrals

In conclusion:

0

0

0

0

0

0

is the removable singular point ( ) lim ( ) exists and finite;

is the pole of ( ) lim ( ) ;

is the essential singular point of ( ) lim ( ) not exists and .

z z

z z

z z

z of f z f z

z f z f z

z f z f z

We can use the above different situations to judge the types of isolated singular points.

Page 8: Chapter 5 Residue Theory —Residue & Application §5.1 Isolated Singularities §5.2 Residue §5.3 Application of Residue Theory to Integrals

2.Zeros V.S. Poles

0 0 0

0 0 1 1

00

Def: (1). is zero of : If ( ) analyse at and ( ) 0.

(2). is zero of order m of : ... 0, 0

where  ( ) ( ) ,| | , Taylor expansion.

m m

nn

n

z z f f z z f z

z z f c c c c

f z c z z z z

0

0 0

( 1) ( )0 0 0 0

0

0 0

( ) analy. at , is zero of order of

( ) '( ) ... ( ) 0 ( )

where ( ) analy. at and ( ) 0.

m m

m

f z z z m f

f z f z f z f z

f z z z g z

g z z g z

( )( )( )

Note: Zero of order 1 is sometimes called a simple zero.

TH.5.1.1

Page 9: Chapter 5 Residue Theory —Residue & Application §5.1 Isolated Singularities §5.2 Residue §5.3 Application of Residue Theory to Integrals

3( ) ( 1) , 0 is the pole of order 1

and 1is the pole of order 3 of ( ).

f z z z z

z f z

3 211is zero of ( ) 1, ' 1 3 | 3 0,

1is the pole of order 1 of ( ).zz f z z f z

z f z

We can use the above theorem to judge the followings.

Page 10: Chapter 5 Residue Theory —Residue & Application §5.1 Isolated Singularities §5.2 Residue §5.3 Application of Residue Theory to Integrals

0

0

is pole of order of ( )

1is zero of order of .

( )

z z m f z

z z mf z

0 0 0

0

( )analy at and ( ) 0, is zero/pole of order m of ( )

is zero/pole of order m of ( ) ( ).

g z z g z z f z

z f z g z

0

0 1 2 1 2

10 2 1 1 2

2

is zero of order of ( ), ( 1,2),

is zero of order of ( ) ( ),

( )is pole of order - of , ( ).

( )

k kz m f z k

z m m f z f z

f zz m m m m

f z

TH.5.1.2

Corollary 1.

Corollary 2.

Page 11: Chapter 5 Residue Theory —Residue & Application §5.1 Isolated Singularities §5.2 Residue §5.3 Application of Residue Theory to Integrals

Ex.5.1.1

1(1). ( ) ;

sin

: ( 0, 1, 2, ). sin ' | cos | ( 1) 0,

is zero of order 1 of sin ,

1( 0, 1, 2, )is pole of order 1 of .

sin

kz k z k

f zz

Poles z k k z z

z k z

z k kz

1 1

(2). ( ) ( 0);1

1( ) 0 is pole of order 1

1 2! !

2 is zero of order 1 of 1( 0).

2 is pole of order 1 of ( )( 0).

n

z

n m

z

zf z n

e

f z z nz z z m

z k i e k

z k i f z k

.

Page 12: Chapter 5 Residue Theory —Residue & Application §5.1 Isolated Singularities §5.2 Residue §5.3 Application of Residue Theory to Integrals

0

20

1

( )0 0

1

( )0 0

essential singularity.

cos essential singularity.

m z z

m z z

z z e z

z z z

1Judge ( ) on 0( ).

z

m

ef z z m Z

z

0 : ( ) is analytic on 0

1: 0is removable singular point

m f z z

m z

;;

Note:

Ex:

2 1

1 1

11: ( )

2! ! ( 1)!

1 1 1 1

2! ! ( 1)!

0 1

m m

m

m m

z z zm f z z

z m m

z

z z m m

z m

为 阶极点。

Page 13: Chapter 5 Residue Theory —Residue & Application §5.1 Isolated Singularities §5.2 Residue §5.3 Application of Residue Theory to Integrals

§5.2 Residue1.Definition & Evaluation

0

0 0

is isolated singular point of ( ),

( ) has Laurent expansion:

( ) ( ) ,0 .nn

n

z f z

f z

f z c z z z z

0

0

1 1

( ) ( )

2 , 1,1In ( )

0, 1.( )

1( ) 2 , . . ( ) .

2

nnC C

n

nC

C C

f z dz c z z dz

i ndz n N

nz z

f z dz c i i e f z dz ci

Page 14: Chapter 5 Residue Theory —Residue & Application §5.1 Isolated Singularities §5.2 Residue §5.3 Application of Residue Theory to Integrals

0 0

0

0

0

If ( ) has an isolated singularity at ( ), is the

positive oriented simple closed curve in0 | | ,

1then ( ) is called the residue of ( ) at

2and is denoted by Res[ ( ), ],

. .Res[ ( ),

C

f z z z C

z z

f z dz f z zi

f z z

i e f z

0 1

1] ( ) .

2 Cz f z dz c

i

Def:

Note:

0 0

0 0 1

0

(1). is removable singularity Res[ ( ), ] 0.

(2). is essential singularity Res[ ( ), ] .

(3). is a pole,then we can get the following rules.

z f z z

z f z z c

z

Page 15: Chapter 5 Residue Theory —Residue & Application §5.1 Isolated Singularities §5.2 Residue §5.3 Application of Residue Theory to Integrals

0

0

0

0 0

0

1

0 01

(1). is a pole of order 1.[first order pole]

Res[ ( ), ] lim( ) ( ).

(2). is a pole of order ,( 1),

1Res[ ( ), ] lim [( ) ( )].

( 1)!

z z

nn

nz z

z

f z z z z f z

z m m n m

df z z z z f z

n dz

0

10 1 0 0 1 0

10 0 1 0 0 0

On 0 ,

,

( ) ,

mm

n n m n nm

z z

f z c z z c z z c c z z

z z f z c z z c z z c z z

( ) ( ) ( ) ( )

( ) ( ) ( ) ( )

Rule:

0

1

0 1 0 01

1

1 0 01

{( ) ( )} ( 1)! !( )

1Res[ ( ), ] lim [( ) ( )].

( 1)!

nn

n

nn

nz z

dz z f z n c c n z z

dz

dc f z z z z f z

n dz

When n=m=1,we can get the rule (1).

Page 16: Chapter 5 Residue Theory —Residue & Application §5.1 Isolated Singularities §5.2 Residue §5.3 Application of Residue Theory to Integrals

0 0 0 0

00

(3). ( ) , , analy at , ( ) 0, ( ) 0, ' 0

Res[ ( ), ] .'

P zf z P Q z P z Q z Q z

Q z

P zf z z

Q z

( )

0 0 0

0

( ) 0, '( ) 0, is zero of order 1 of ( )

1is pole of order 1 of .

( )

Q z Q z z Q z

zQ z

0

0 00

0

0 0 0

1 1( ), ( ) analy at , ( ) 0

( )

is pole of order 1 of ( ),

and rule(1) Res[ ( ), ] lim( ) ( ),and ( ) 0z z

z z z zQ z z z

z f z

f z z z z f z Q z

0 0

00

0 0

0

( ) ( )lim( ) ( ) lim ( ) .

( ) ( ) '( )z z z z

P z P zz z f z f z

Q z Q z Q zz z

Page 17: Chapter 5 Residue Theory —Residue & Application §5.1 Isolated Singularities §5.2 Residue §5.3 Application of Residue Theory to Integrals

Ex.5.2.1

0

ln(1 )(1). ( ) , .

zf z z

z

cos(2). ( ) , ( integer).

sinis the pole of order 1 of ( ), rule(2)

cosRes[ ( ), ] | 1, 0, 1, 2,...

sin '

k

k

z k

zf z z k k

zz k f z

zf z k k

z

00

0

ln(1 )0 is the isolated singularity of ( ), lim 1

0is the removable singularity Res[ ( ),0] 0.

z

zz f z

zz f z

Page 18: Chapter 5 Residue Theory —Residue & Application §5.1 Isolated Singularities §5.2 Residue §5.3 Application of Residue Theory to Integrals

0 12(3). ( ) , 0, 1.

( 1)

zef z z z

z z

0

20

1

21 1

0 is the pole of order 1 of ( ), rule(1)

Res[ ( ),0] lim 1;( 1)

1is the pole of order 2 of ( ), rule(2)

( 1)Res[ ( ),1] lim ( ) lim 0

z

z

z z

z z

z f z

ef z

z

z f z

d e e zf z

dz z z

Page 19: Chapter 5 Residue Theory —Residue & Application §5.1 Isolated Singularities §5.2 Residue §5.3 Application of Residue Theory to Integrals

Dz1

z2z3

zn C1

C2

C3

Cn

C

TH.5.2.1 Residue Theorem

1 2

1

If is a simple closed positively oriented contour

and ( )is analytic inside and on except at isolated

singularities, , ,..., inside , then

( )d 2 π Res[ ( ), ].

n

n

kkC

C

f z C

z z z C

f z z i f z z

2

1ln 1 can never use the residue theorem.

zdz

z

Satisfy the conditions of the residue theorem, then use it.

Note:

Ex:

Page 20: Chapter 5 Residue Theory —Residue & Application §5.1 Isolated Singularities §5.2 Residue §5.3 Application of Residue Theory to Integrals

1

the residue of ( ) on singular points

in Laurent Series

f z

c

And if we know the type of the singular points, then we can get the residue conveniently.

0 0

0

0

(1). is removable singular point of ( ), then Res[ ( ), ] 0 .

(2). is essential singular point of ( ) then expand ( )

to Laurent Series to get the residue.

(3). is pole of ( ), then use rule(1)(2

z f z f z z

z f z f z

z f z

,

)(3).

Page 21: Chapter 5 Residue Theory —Residue & Application §5.1 Isolated Singularities §5.2 Residue §5.3 Application of Residue Theory to Integrals

22

5 2(1). d ;

( 1)z

zI z

z z

20

Inside 2, 0is pole of order 1 and 1is the

pole of order 2.

5 2Res[ ( ),0] lim( 0) 2,

( 1)z

z z z

zf z z

z z

220

5 2Res[ ( ),1] lim [( 1) ] 2,

( 1)

2 {Res[ ( ),0]+Res[ ( ),1]} 2 ( 2 2) 0.

z

d zf z z

dz z z

I i f z f z i

Ex.5.2.2

Page 22: Chapter 5 Residue Theory —Residue & Application §5.1 Isolated Singularities §5.2 Residue §5.3 Application of Residue Theory to Integrals

|z|=n

(2). tan , .I zdz z N 1

( 0, 1, 2, )are the singularity points of2sin 1

( )= ,sin and cos analy on ( 0, 1, 2, ),cos 2

andsin 0,cos =0, (cos )' 0.

z k k

zf z z z z k k

zz z z

1'2

1( 0, 1, 2, )are poles of order 1 of ( ).

21 sin 1

Rule(3) Res[tan , ] | -2 (cos ) z k

z k k f z

zz k

z

1| | | |2

1tan 2 Re [tan , ]

2

22 (- ) -4 .

z n k n

zdz i s z k

ni ni

Page 23: Chapter 5 Residue Theory —Residue & Application §5.1 Isolated Singularities §5.2 Residue §5.3 Application of Residue Theory to Integrals

2

1

|z|=1

(3). zI e dz

2

1

2 4

0 is essential singular point of ( ) in 1 .

1 1=1+ + +

2!Res[ ( ),0] 0

0

z

z f z z

ez z

f z

I

Page 24: Chapter 5 Residue Theory —Residue & Application §5.1 Isolated Singularities §5.2 Residue §5.3 Application of Residue Theory to Integrals

Homework:

P117-118:

A1(1)(3)(5)(7)(9)(11),A2.(1)(3)(5),A3-A6, A7(1)(3)(5),A8(1)(3)(5)

Page 25: Chapter 5 Residue Theory —Residue & Application §5.1 Isolated Singularities §5.2 Residue §5.3 Application of Residue Theory to Integrals

§5.3 Application of Residue Theorem to Integrals

1

1 2

( ) , [ , ](line ),

[ , ] must be part of ,

b

af x dx x a b l

a b l l l

0a b1l

2l

Residue Theorem is the theorem of complex function and is

related to closed loop integral.

So if we want to use this theorem in definite integral of real variable

function, the real variable function must be transformed to complex

function and definite integral must be part of closed loop integral.For example,

2

then real integral is part of closed loop integral:

( ) ( ) ( ) .b

l la

f z dz f x dx f z dz

Page 26: Chapter 5 Residue Theory —Residue & Application §5.1 Isolated Singularities §5.2 Residue §5.3 Application of Residue Theory to Integrals

1.Trigonometric Integrals over [0,2 ]

2 π

0

i

(cos ,sin ) where (cos ,sin )is a rational function of

sin and cos . Let ,0 2 . i

R d R

z e dz ie d izd

2 21 1 1 1sin (e e ) ,cos (e e ) .

2 2 2 2i i i iz z

i iz z

1| | 1

( )d 2π Res[ ( ), ],n

kkz

f z z i f z z

where ( 1,2,..., )are isolated singularities inside of 1.kz k n z

0 2 01 1

i

i

2 22

0| | 1

1 1 d(cos ,sin )d ,

2 2z

z z zR R

z iz iz

Page 27: Chapter 5 Residue Theory —Residue & Application §5.1 Isolated Singularities §5.2 Residue §5.3 Application of Residue Theory to Integrals

Ex.5.4.12

0 2 cos

dI

2

2| | 1

2

1 2Let = , then ,cos , .

2 4 1

1-2 3are poles of order 1 of ( ) ,

4 1

=-2 3 inside 1.

i

z

dz z dzz e d I

iz z i z z

z f zz z

z z

2-2 3

1Res[ ( ), -2 3] lim - (-2 3)

4 1

1,

2 3

2 1 2 32 .

32 3

xf z z

z z

I ii

Page 28: Chapter 5 Residue Theory —Residue & Application §5.1 Isolated Singularities §5.2 Residue §5.3 Application of Residue Theory to Integrals

2 2 4

1 22| | 1 | | 1 | | 1

1 1( )

2 2 (1 )( )1 2

2z z z

z z dz zI dz f z dz

z z iz iz pz z pp p

2 2

12

4 4

2 2 2 2

4

2

1 1{

21 2

2

1 1 1 1

2 2 (1 ) (1 )

1 1}

2 ( )(1 )

z z

z z izp p

z z

iz z pz p p z iz z pz p pz

z

iz z p pz

2

2 22 2

0< <1 1 2 cos 0 on 0 2 .

1 zcos 2 (e e )

2 2i i

p p p p

z

2

20

cos 2(0 1)

1 2 cosI d p

p p

,Ex:

Page 29: Chapter 5 Residue Theory —Residue & Application §5.1 Isolated Singularities §5.2 Residue §5.3 Application of Residue Theory to Integrals

There are three poles, , inside the circle , is

pole of order 2 and pole of order 1.

42

20

2 2 3 4 2 2

2 2 2 20

d 1Res[ ( ),0] lim

d 2 (1 )( )

( )4 (1 )(1 2 ) 1lim ,

2 ( ) 2

z

z

zf z z

z iz pz z p

z pz p p z z z pz p p

i z pz p p z ip

4 4

2 2 2

1 1Res[ ( ), ] lim ( ) ,

2 (1 )( ) 2 (1 )z p

z pf z p z p

iz pz z p ip p

2 4 2

2 2 2 2

1 1 2π2π

2 2 (1 ) 1

p p pI i

ip ip p p

0, ,1/z p p 0,z p| | 1z 0z z p

Page 30: Chapter 5 Residue Theory —Residue & Application §5.1 Isolated Singularities §5.2 Residue §5.3 Application of Residue Theory to Integrals

Ex:20

1

25 3sin

d

2

20

2 1Let

2 5 3sind

2 21

2Let

(3 ) ( 3 )i

z

zz e dz

i z i z i

is pole of order 2 on 1.3

iz z

64

5

256

522]

3),([Res2

ii

izfi

Page 31: Chapter 5 Residue Theory —Residue & Application §5.1 Isolated Singularities §5.2 Residue §5.3 Application of Residue Theory to Integrals

( )d , Improper integralR x x

( )where ( ) , , are real polynomials,

( )

no common factor, ( ) has no pole in ,deg - deg 2.

P xR x P Q

Q x

R x R Q P

1

( )d 2 π Res[ ( ), ],

where ( 1,2,..., )are isolated singularities

lie in upper half-plane.

kk

k

R x x i R z z

z k n

2.

z1z2

z3

yCR

R RO x

Page 32: Chapter 5 Residue Theory —Residue & Application §5.1 Isolated Singularities §5.2 Residue §5.3 Application of Residue Theory to Integrals

Integration path is as the figure. CR is the upper-half circle

in the upper-half plane, with O as the center and R as the radius. Let R be big properly to make sure that all the singular points zk of R(z) in the upper-half are in the integration

path.

z1z2

z3

yCR

R RO x

11

11

Suppose ( ) ,

2,no common factor.

n nn

m mm

z a z aR z

z b z b

m n

then ( )d ( ) 2π Res[ ( ), ]R

R

kR CR x x R z dz i R z z

Page 33: Chapter 5 Residue Theory —Residue & Application §5.1 Isolated Singularities §5.2 Residue §5.3 Application of Residue Theory to Integrals

2

π( )d | ( ) | d π 0

R RRC C

M MR z z R z s R

R R

11

11

11

11

2

|1 |1| ( ) |

| | |1 |

1 | |1

| | 1 | |

1(when | | is enough big)

| | | |

nn

m n mm

nn

m n mm

m n

a z a zR z

z b z b z

a z a z

z b z b z

MM z

z z

( )d 2 π Res[ ( ), ].kR x x i R z z

0

For even function ( ),

1( )d ( )d π Res[ ( ), ].

2 k

R x

R x x R x x i R z z

Page 34: Chapter 5 Residue Theory —Residue & Application §5.1 Isolated Singularities §5.2 Residue §5.3 Application of Residue Theory to Integrals

Ex.5.4.2

4

2 4

2is pole of order 4 of ( )

3 (2 3 )

in the upper half-plane.

zz i R z

z

4

2 4(2 3 )

xI dx

x

3 44

3 2 42

3

2Res[ ( ), ]

3

1 2lim [( - ) ]

(4 -1)! 3 (2 3 )

-

576 6

x i

R z i

d zz i

dz z

i

4

2 4-

-2

2 3 576 6 288 6

x idx i

x

( )

Page 35: Chapter 5 Residue Theory —Residue & Application §5.1 Isolated Singularities §5.2 Residue §5.3 Application of Residue Theory to Integrals

Ex: 2 10

1

( 1)ndx

x

2 1

1is the only pole of order +1 of ( )

( 1)

in the upper-half plane

nz i n f z

z

.

2 1

1 1

2 ( 1)nI dx

x

Solution:

1

2 1

2 1

1 1 ( 1) ( 1)( 2) 2Res[ ( ), ]

! ! (2 )

( 1)( 2) 2 (2 1)!!

! 2 2 (2 )!!

nn n

n n

z i

n

d n n ni f z i i i

n dz z i n i

n n n n

n n

Page 36: Chapter 5 Residue Theory —Residue & Application §5.1 Isolated Singularities §5.2 Residue §5.3 Application of Residue Theory to Integrals

Ex.5.4.32 20 (1 )

dxI

x

22 2

2 20

( ) is even, is pole of order 2 of ( ),

1 1Res[ ( ), ] lim [( ) ] .

(1 ) 4

1Res[ ( ), ] .

(1 ) 4 4

z i

R x z i R z

dR z i z i

dz z i

dxi R z i i

x i

Page 37: Chapter 5 Residue Theory —Residue & Application §5.1 Isolated Singularities §5.2 Residue §5.3 Application of Residue Theory to Integrals

3. ( ) , 0.Improper Integrali xR x e dx

( )where ( ) rational function, ( ) no common factor,

( )

( ) has no pole in ,deg - deg 1.

P xR x R x

Q x

R x R Q P

( ) e d 2 π Res[ ( )e , ] .

where ( 1,2,..., )are isolated singularities of ( ) e

lie in upper half-plane.

ix izk

izk

R x x i R z z

z k n R z

( ) cos d ( )sin d

2 π Res[ ( ) , ].aizk

R x ax x i R x ax x

i R z e z

Or:

Page 38: Chapter 5 Residue Theory —Residue & Application §5.1 Isolated Singularities §5.2 Residue §5.3 Application of Residue Theory to Integrals

Ex.5.4.4 2

cos

2 10

x xI dx

x x

2

2 2

( ) , 2, 1, 1.2 10

( ) has no singular points in real axis,

exists,and is the real part of .2 10 2 10

ix ix

xR x s t s t

x xR z

xe xedx I dx

x x x x

3+

21 3

1 3 is pole of order 1 of ( ) in the upper half-plane,

(1 3 )Res[ ( ) ,1 3 ] lim {[ (1 3 )] } .

2 10 6

iz iiz

z i

z i R z

ze i eR z e i z i

z z i

3+

32

3 3

(1 3 )2 (1 3 )(cos1 sin1)

2 10 6 3

(cos1 3sin1) (3cos1 sin1).3 3

ix ixe i edx i e i i

x x i

e i e

32

32

cos(cos1 3sin1).

2 10 3sin

and (3cos1 sin1).2 10 3

x xdx e

x xx x

dx ex x

Page 39: Chapter 5 Residue Theory —Residue & Application §5.1 Isolated Singularities §5.2 Residue §5.3 Application of Residue Theory to Integrals

Ex.5.4.5 20

cos, ( 0).

1

mxI dx m

x

2 2 20

2 2

cos cos 1 cos is even,so .

1 1 2 1

cosis the real part of .

1 1

imx

mx mx mxdx dx

x x x

mx edx dx

x x

2

2 2 2

1is pole of order 1 of ( ) ,

1

2 Res[ , ] 2 lim[( - ) ] ,1 1 1

imx imz imzm

x

z i R zz

e e edx i i i z i e

x z z

2 2

20

cos sin. . ,

1 1cos

.1 2

m

m

mx mxi e dx dx e

x xmx

dx ex

Page 40: Chapter 5 Residue Theory —Residue & Application §5.1 Isolated Singularities §5.2 Residue §5.3 Application of Residue Theory to Integrals

4.Integrals where Integral has poles in C

0

sin xI dx

x

0

sin sin 1 sineven, .

2

sinis imaginary part of , we consider the contour

integral over a closed contour.

ix

iz

c

x x xdx dx

x x x

x e

x x

edz

z

Ex.

Solutions :

Page 41: Chapter 5 Residue Theory —Residue & Application §5.1 Isolated Singularities §5.2 Residue §5.3 Application of Residue Theory to Integrals

0.

Let ,

0.

sin2 0.

R r

R r

R r

iz ix iz ixr R

C R C r

ix it itr r R

R R r

ix ix iz izR

r C C

iz izR

r C C

e e e edz dx dz dx

z x z x

e e ex t dx dt dt

x t t

e e e edx dz dz

x z z

x e ei dx dz dz

x z z

Page 42: Chapter 5 Residue Theory —Residue & Application §5.1 Isolated Singularities §5.2 Residue §5.3 Application of Residue Theory to Integrals

sin

0

sin (2 / )2 2

0 0

1

0

1

lim 0

| | 1{

| |

2 2 (1 ).}

1 1lim { ( )

2! !

where ( ) .anal2! !

R

R R R

r

iz

CR

iz izy R

C C C

R R R

iz iz n n

Cr

n n

edz

z

e edz ds e ds e d

z z R

e d e d eR

e e z i zdz i i z

z z z n z

z i zz i

n

y at 0,and (0) ,

when sufficent small, ( ) 2, ( )r r r

iz

C C C

z i

e dzz z dz z dz

z z

Page 43: Chapter 5 Residue Theory —Residue & Application §5.1 Isolated Singularities §5.2 Residue §5.3 Application of Residue Theory to Integrals

0

0 0

0 0

( ) | ( ) | 2 2 0( 0)

lim ( ) 0 lim }

sin sin2 .

2

r

r r r

r r

i

iC

C C C

iz

C Cr r

dz ired i

z re

z dz z ds ds r r

ez dz dz i

zx x

i dx i dxx x

Page 44: Chapter 5 Residue Theory —Residue & Application §5.1 Isolated Singularities §5.2 Residue §5.3 Application of Residue Theory to Integrals

Homework:

P118:A9-A11, A12(1)(3)(5)(7)

Page 45: Chapter 5 Residue Theory —Residue & Application §5.1 Isolated Singularities §5.2 Residue §5.3 Application of Residue Theory to Integrals

Summary:

1.Classification of isolated singularities.

2.Residue definition and evaluation.

3.Residue Theorem.

4.Application of Residue Theorem to integrals.