\input vanilla.sty \magnification=1200 \baselineskip=10pt \nopagenumbers \centerline{\bf{Ph.D. Prelim in Complex Analysis}} \bigskip \centerline{\bf{January 18, 1994}} \bigskip \item{1.} Let $f$ be analytic in the unit disk ${\bold{D}}$. Use Cauchy's integral formula to establish the power series representation of $f$ in ${\bold{D}}$. Obtain both an integral formula and a derivative formula for the $n$-th coefficient. \bigskip \item{2.} Let $\Omega$ be a region and let ${\cal{F}}=\{f: f \ \text{is analytic in} \ \Omega$ and $|f(z)|\leq 1, \ \forall z \in \Omega\}$. Fix $z_0\in \Omega$ and show that $\exists \ g \in {\cal{F}}$ such that Re $g'(z_0) \geq$ Re $f'(z_0)$, $\forall f \in {\cal{F}}$. \bigskip \item{3.} Let $f$ be analytic and nonconstant in a region $\Omega$ with $\mu=$ Ref and $v=$ Imf $f$. \bigskip \item\item{(a)} Show that $|f'(z)|^2=u^2_x + u^2_y=v^2_x+v^2_y$. \bigskip \item\item{(b)} Determine all real numbers $a$ and $b$ such that $au^2+bv^2$ is harmonic in $\Omega$. \bigskip \item{4.} Let $\Omega=\{z: |z-i|<1\}$ and $H=\{z: \text{Im} \ z>0\}$. Map $H\backslash {\overline{\Omega}}$ conformally onto $\Omega$. \bigskip \item{5.} If $p$ is a polynomial, prove that the series $\dsize\sum^\infty_{n=0} p(n)z^n$ defines a rational function. {\bf{HINT}}: Note that any linear combination of rational functions is a rational function. \bigskip \item{6.} (a) Let $f$ be analytic in the unit disk $\bold{D}$ with $$\lim_{|z|\to 1-} \ f(z)=0 \ .$$ Prove $f\equiv 0$. \bigskip \item\item{(b)} Let $g$ be analytic in $\bold{D}$. Prove that the statement $$\lim_{|z|\to 1-} \ g(z)=\infty$$ is impossible. \bigskip \item{7.} Let $f$ be meromorphic in $\bold{C}$ and bounded outside of some circle. Determine the form of $f$ as completely as possible. \bigskip \item{8.} Let $\Gamma=\{z: |z|=1\}$. \bigskip \item\item{(a)} Show that the mapping $z\longmapsto (z+1)^2$ takes $\Gamma$ onto the cardioid $r=2(1+\cos \theta)$. Sketch this cardioid. \bigskip \item\item{(b)} Let $g(w)= \int_\Gamma \dsize\frac{z(z+1)}{z^2+2z-w} dz$ ($\Gamma$ traversed once counterclockwise). Use the result of part (a) to sketch a domain containing 0 on which $g$ is analytic. \bigskip \item\item{(c)} Determine $g(0)$ and $g'(0)$. \bye