Complex Problems

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    Complex variable

    solvedproblemsPavel Pyrih

    11:03 May 29, 2012

    ( public domain )

    Contents

    1 Residue theorem problems 2

    2 Zero Sum theorem for residues problems 76

    3 Power series problems 157

    Acknowledgement. The following problems were solved using my own procedurein a program Maple V, release 5. All possible errors are my faults.

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    1 Residue theorem problems

    We will solve several problems using the following theorem:

    Theorem. (Residue theorem) Suppose U is a simply connected open subsetof the complex plane, and w1, . . . ,wn are finitely many points ofUand f is afunction which is defined and holomorphic on U\{w1, . . . , wn}. If is a simplyclosed curve in U contaning the points wk in the interior, then

    f(z) dz = 2ik

    k=1

    res(f, wk) .

    The following rules can be used for residue counting:

    Theorem. (Rule 1) Iffhas a pole of order k at the point w then

    res(f, w) = 1

    (k 1)! limzw

    (z w)kf(z)(k1) .

    Theorem. (Rule 2) Iff, g are holomorphic at the point w and f(w)= 0. Ifg(w) = 0, g(w)= 0, then

    res f

    g

    , w = f(w)

    g(w)

    .

    Theorem. (Rule 3) Ifh is holomorphic atw and g has a simple pole atw, thenres(gh,w) = h(w)res(g, w).

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    We will use special formulas for special types of problems:

    Theorem. ( TYPE I. Integral from a rational function in sin and cos.) IfQ(a, b) is a rational function of two complex variables such that for real a, b,a2 + b2 = 1 isQ(a, b) finite, then the function

    T(z) := Q

    z+ 1/z

    2 ,

    z 1/z2i

    /(iz)

    is rational, has no poles on the real line and 20

    Q(cos t, sin t) dt= 2i

    |a|

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    Theorem. ( TYPE II. Integral from a rational function. ) SupposeP, Q arepolynomial of order m, n respectively, and n

    m >1 and Q has no real roots.

    Then for the rational functionf= PQ holds +

    f(x) dx= 2i

    k

    res(f, wk) ,

    where all singularities offwith a positive imaginary part are considered in theabove sum.

    Example

    +

    1

    1 + x2dx

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    Theorem. ( TYPE III. Integral from a rational function multiplied by cos orsin ) IfQ is a rational function such that has no pole at the real line and for

    z is Q(z) = O(z1). Forb >0 denote f(z) = Q(z) eibz. Then +

    Q(x)cos(bx) dx= Re

    2i

    w

    res(f, w)

    +

    Q(x)sin(bx) dx= Im

    2i

    w

    res(f, w)

    where onlyw with a positive imaginary part are considered in the above sums.

    Example

    +

    cos(x)1 + x2

    dx

    5

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    1.1 Problem.

    Using the Residue theorem evaluate 20

    cos(x)2

    13 + 12 cos(x)dx

    Hint.

    Type I

    Solution.We denote

    f(z) =I(

    1

    2z +

    1

    2

    1

    z)2

    (13 + 6 z+ 61

    z

    ) z

    We find singularities

    [{z= 0},{z =32},{z =2

    3}]

    The singularity

    z= 0

    is in our region and we will add the following residue

    res(0, f(z)) = 13

    144I

    The singularity

    z =3

    2

    will be skipped because the singularity is not in our region.The singularity

    z =2

    3

    is in our region and we will add the following residue

    res(23

    , f(z)) =169720

    I

    Our sum is

    2 I (

    res(z, f(z))) =

    13

    45

    The solution is 20

    cos(x)2

    13 + 12 cos(x)dx =

    13

    45

    6

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    We can try to solve it using real calculus and obtain the result

    20

    cos(x)2

    13 + 12 cos(x)dx = 13

    45

    Info.

    not given

    Comment.

    no comment

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    1.2 Problem.

    Using the Residue theorem evaluate 20

    cos(x)4

    1 + sin(x)2dx

    Hint.

    Type I

    Solution.We denote

    f(z) =I(

    1

    2z +

    1

    2

    1

    z)4

    (1

    1

    4(z

    1

    z)2) z

    We find singularities

    [{z = 0},{z=

    2+1},{z= 1

    2},{z =

    21},{z =1

    2},{z=},{z=}]The singularity

    z= 0

    is in our region and we will add the following residue

    res(0, f(z)) =5

    2I

    The singularity

    z =

    2 + 1

    will be skipped because the singularity is not in our region.The singularity

    z = 1

    2

    is in our region and we will add the following residue

    res(1

    2, f(z)) =768 I2 + 1088 I

    768 544 2The singularity

    z =

    2 1is in our region and we will add the following residue

    res(

    2 1, f(z)) =768 I

    2 + 1088 I

    768 544 2The singularity

    z =1

    2

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    will be skipped because the singularity is not in our region.The singularity

    z =will be skipped because only residues at finite singularities are counted.The singularity

    z=will be skipped because only residues at finite singularities are counted.

    Our sum is

    2 I (

    res(z, f(z))) = 2 I (5

    2I+ 2

    768 I2 + 1088 I768 544 2 )

    The solution is 2 0

    cos(x)4

    1 + sin(x)2dx = 2 I (

    5

    2I+ 2

    768 I2 + 1088 I768 544 2 )

    We can try to solve it using real calculus and obtain the result 2 0

    cos(x)4

    1 + sin(x)2dx =

    (4

    2 5)(

    2 + 1) (

    2 1)Info.

    not given

    Comment.

    no comment

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    1.3 Problem.

    Using the Residue theorem evaluate 20

    sin(x)2

    5

    4 cos(x)

    dx

    Hint.

    Type I

    Solution.We denote

    f(z) =1

    4

    I(z1z

    )2

    ( 54 1

    2z 1

    21z

    ) z

    We find singularities

    [{z= 0},{z = 12},{z= 2}]

    The singularity

    z= 0

    is in our region and we will add the following residue

    res(0, f(z)) =54

    I

    The singularity

    z =1

    2

    is in our region and we will add the following residue

    res(1

    2, f(z)) =

    3

    4I

    The singularity

    z= 2

    will be skipped because the singularity is not in our region.

    Our sum is

    2 I (

    res(z, f(z))) =

    10

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    The solution is

    20

    sin(x)25

    4 cos(x)

    dx=

    We can try to solve it using real calculus and obtain the result 20

    sin(x)2

    5

    4 cos(x)

    dx=

    Info.

    not given

    Comment.

    no comment

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    1.4 Problem.

    Using the Residue theorem evaluate 2 0

    1

    sin(x)2 + 4 cos(x)2dx

    Hint.

    Type I

    Solution.We denote

    f(z) = I(1

    4(z1

    z)2 + 4 (

    1

    2z +

    1

    2

    1

    z)2) z

    We find singularities

    [{z=13

    I

    3},{z = 13

    I

    3},{z = I

    3},{z =I

    3}]The singularity

    z =13

    I

    3

    is in our region and we will add the following residue

    res(13

    I

    3, f(z)) =14

    I

    The singularity

    z= 13

    I3

    is in our region and we will add the following residue

    res(1

    3I

    3, f(z)) =1

    4I

    The singularity

    z = I

    3

    will be skipped because the singularity is not in our region.The singularity

    z =I

    3

    will be skipped because the singularity is not in our region.

    Our sum is

    2 I (

    res(z, f(z))) =

    12

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    The solution is

    20

    1sin(x)2 + 4 cos(x)2

    dx =

    We can try to solve it using real calculus and obtain the result 20

    1

    sin(x)2 + 4 cos(x)2dx =

    Info.

    not given

    Comment.

    no comment

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    1.5 Problem.

    Using the Residue theorem evaluate 20

    1

    13 + 12 sin(x)dx

    Hint.

    Type I

    Solution.We denote

    f(z) = I(13 6 I(z1

    z)) z

    We find singularities

    [{z=23

    I},{z=32

    I}]The singularity

    z =23

    I

    is in our region and we will add the following residue

    res(23

    I , f(z)) =15

    I

    The singularity

    z =3

    2I

    will be skipped because the singularity is not in our region.

    Our sum is

    2 I (

    res(z, f(z))) =2

    5

    The solution is 2 0

    1

    13 + 12 sin(x)dx =

    2

    5

    We can try to solve it using real calculus and obtain the result 2

    0

    1

    13 + 12 sin(x)dx =

    2

    5

    Info.

    not given

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    Comment.

    no comment

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    1.6 Problem.

    Using the Residue theorem evaluate 20

    1

    2 + cos(x)dx

    Hint.

    Type I

    Solution.We denote

    f(z) = I(2 +

    1

    2z +

    1

    2

    1

    z) z

    We find singularities

    [{z=2 +

    3},{z=2

    3}]The singularity

    z =2 +

    3

    is in our region and we will add the following residue

    res(2 +

    3, f(z)) =13

    I

    3

    The singularity

    z =2

    3

    will be skipped because the singularity is not in our region.

    Our sum is

    2 I (

    res(z, f(z))) =2

    3

    3

    The solution is 2 0

    1

    2 + cos(x)dx =

    2

    3

    3

    We can try to solve it using real calculus and obtain the result 2 0

    1

    2 + cos(x)dx =

    2

    3

    3

    Info.

    not given

    Comment.

    no comment

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    1.7 Problem.

    Using the Residue theorem evaluate 20

    1

    (2 + cos(x))2dx

    Hint.

    Type I

    Solution.We denote

    f(z) = I(2 +

    1

    2z +

    1

    2

    1

    z)2 z

    We find singularities

    [{z=2 +

    3},{z=2

    3}]The singularity

    z =2 +

    3

    is in our region and we will add the following residue

    res(2 +

    3, f(z)) =13

    I+1

    3(2

    3I+

    1

    3I

    3)

    3

    The singularity

    z =2

    3

    will be skipped because the singularity is not in our region.

    Our sum is

    2 I (

    res(z, f(z))) = 2 I (13

    I+1

    3(2

    3I+

    1

    3I

    3)

    3)

    The solution is 20

    1

    (2 + cos(x))2dx = 2 I (1

    3I+

    1

    3(2

    3I+

    1

    3I

    3)

    3)

    We can try to solve it using real calculus and obtain the result 2 0

    1

    (2 + cos(x))2dx =

    4

    9

    3

    Info.

    not given

    Comment.

    no comment

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    1.8 Problem.

    Using the Residue theorem evaluate 20

    1

    2 + sin(x)dx

    Hint.

    Type I

    Solution.We denote

    f(z) = I(2 1

    2I(z 1

    z)) z

    We find singularities

    [{z =2 I+ I

    3},{z=2 I I

    3}]The singularity

    z =2 I+ I

    3

    is in our region and we will add the following residue

    res(2 I+ I

    3, f(z)) =13

    I

    3

    The singularity

    z =2 I I

    3

    will be skipped because the singularity is not in our region.

    Our sum is

    2 I (

    res(z, f(z))) =2

    3

    3

    The solution is 20

    1

    2 + sin(x)dx =

    2

    3

    3

    We can try to solve it using real calculus and obtain the result 20

    1

    2 + sin(x)dx =

    2

    3

    3

    Info.

    not given

    Comment.

    no comment

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    1.9 Problem.

    Using the Residue theorem evaluate 2 0

    1

    5 + 4 cos(x)dx

    Hint.

    Type I

    Solution.We denote

    f(z) = I(5 + 2 z+ 2

    1

    z) z

    We find singularities

    [{z=2},{z =12}]

    The singularity

    z =2will be skipped because the singularity is not in our region.The singularity

    z =1

    2

    is in our region and we will add the following residue

    res(12

    , f(z)) =

    1

    3I

    Our sum is

    2 I (

    res(z, f(z))) =2

    3

    The solution is 20

    1

    5 + 4 cos(x)dx =

    2

    3

    We can try to solve it using real calculus and obtain the result

    2

    0

    1

    5 + 4 cos(x)dx =

    2

    3

    Info.

    not given

    Comment.

    no comment

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    1.10 Problem.

    Using the Residue theorem evaluate 20

    1

    5 + 4 sin(x)dx

    Hint.

    Type I

    Solution.We denote

    f(z) = I(5 2 I(z 1

    z)) z

    We find singularities

    [{z =2 I},{z =12

    I}]The singularity

    z =2 Iwill be skipped because the singularity is not in our region.The singularity

    z =12

    I

    is in our region and we will add the following residue

    res(

    1

    2I , f(z)) =

    1

    3I

    Our sum is

    2 I (

    res(z, f(z))) =2

    3

    The solution is 20

    1

    5 + 4 sin(x)dx =

    2

    3

    We can try to solve it using real calculus and obtain the result

    2

    0

    1

    5 + 4 sin(x)dx =

    2

    3

    Info.

    not given

    Comment.

    no comment

    20

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    1.11 Problem.

    Using the Residue theorem evaluate 20

    cos(x)5

    4 cos(x)

    dx

    Hint.

    Type I

    Solution.We denote

    f(z) =I(

    1

    2z +

    1

    2

    1

    z)

    (5

    41

    2z1

    2

    1

    z ) z

    We find singularities

    [{z= 0},{z = 12},{z= 2}]

    The singularity

    z= 0

    is in our region and we will add the following residue

    res(0, f(z)) = I

    The singularity

    z =1

    2

    is in our region and we will add the following residue

    res(1

    2, f(z)) =5

    3I

    The singularity

    z= 2

    will be skipped because the singularity is not in our region.

    Our sum is

    2 I ( res(z, f(z))) =4

    3

    The solution is 20

    cos(x)5

    4 cos(x)

    dx=4

    3

    21

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    We can try to solve it using real calculus and obtain the result

    20

    cos(x)5

    4 cos(x)

    dx= 43

    Info.

    not given

    Comment.

    no comment

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    1.12 Problem.

    Using the Residue theorem evaluate

    x2 + 1

    x4 + 1dx

    Hint.

    Type II

    Solution.We denote

    f(z) =z2 + 1

    z4 + 1

    We find singularities

    [{z =12

    21

    2I

    2},{z = 1

    2

    2+

    1

    2I

    2},{z =1

    2

    2+

    1

    2I

    2},{z = 1

    2

    21

    2I

    2}]

    The singularity

    z =12

    2 1

    2I

    2

    will be skipped because the singularity is not in our region.The singularity

    z=1

    2

    2 +

    1

    2I

    2

    is in our region and we will add the following residue

    res( 12

    2 +12

    I2, f(z)) = 1 + I2 I

    2 2 2

    The singularity

    z =12

    2 +

    1

    2I

    2

    is in our region and we will add the following residue

    res(12

    2 +

    1

    2I

    2, f(z)) =

    1 I2 I

    2 + 2

    2

    The singularity

    z=1

    2

    2 1

    2I

    2

    will be skipped because the singularity is not in our region.

    Our sum is

    2 I (

    res(z, f(z))) = 2 I ( 1 + I

    2 I

    2 2 2 + 1 I

    2 I

    2 + 2

    2)

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    The solution is

    x2

    + 1x4 + 1dx = 2 I ( 1 + I2 I

    2 2 2 + 1 I2 I2 + 2 2 )

    We can try to solve it using real calculus and obtain the result

    x2 + 1

    x4 + 1dx =

    2

    Info.

    not given

    Comment.

    no comment

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    1.13 Problem.

    Using the Residue theorem evaluate

    x2 1(x2 + 1)2

    dx

    Hint.

    Type II

    Solution.We denote

    f(z) = z2 1(z2 + 1)2

    We find singularities[{z=I},{z = I}]

    The singularity

    z=Iwill be skipped because the singularity is not in our region.The singularity

    z = I

    is in our region and we will add the following residue

    res(I, f(z)) = 0

    Our sum is

    2 I (

    res(z, f(z))) = 0

    The solution is

    x2 1(x2 + 1)2

    dx = 0

    We can try to solve it using real calculus and obtain the result

    x2 1(x2 + 1)2

    dx = 0

    Info.

    not given

    Comment.

    no comment

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    1.14 Problem.

    Using the Residue theorem evaluate

    x2 x + 2x4 + 10 x2 + 9

    dx

    Hint.

    Type II

    Solution.We denote

    f(z) = z2 z+ 2z4 + 10 z2 + 9

    We find singularities[{z= 3 I},{z =3 I},{z=I},{z = I}]

    The singularity

    z= 3 I

    is in our region and we will add the following residue

    res(3 I, f(z)) = 1

    16 7

    48I

    The singularity

    z =3 I

    will be skipped because the singularity is not in our region.The singularity

    z=Iwill be skipped because the singularity is not in our region.The singularity

    z = I

    is in our region and we will add the following residue

    res(I, f(z)) =116

    116

    I

    Our sum is

    2 I (

    res(z, f(z))) = 5

    12

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    The solution is

    x2

    x + 2x4 + 10 x2 + 9dx = 512

    We can try to solve it using real calculus and obtain the result

    x2 x + 2x4 + 10 x2 + 9

    dx = 5

    12

    Info.

    not given

    Comment.

    no comment

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    1.15 Problem.

    Using the Residue theorem evaluate

    1

    (x2 + 1) (x2 + 4)2dx

    Hint.

    Type II

    Solution.We denote

    f(z) = 1

    (z2 + 1) (z2 + 4)2

    We find singularities[{z= 2 I},{z =I},{z= I},{z =2 I}]

    The singularity

    z= 2 I

    is in our region and we will add the following residue

    res(2 I, f(z)) = 11

    288I

    The singularity

    z=I

    will be skipped because the singularity is not in our region.The singularity

    z = I

    is in our region and we will add the following residue

    res(I, f(z)) =118

    I

    The singularity

    z =2 Iwill be skipped because the singularity is not in our region.

    Our sum is

    2 I (

    res(z, f(z))) = 5

    144

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    The solution is

    1(x2 + 1) (x2 + 4)2 dx = 5144

    We can try to solve it using real calculus and obtain the result

    1

    (x2 + 1) (x2 + 4)2dx =

    5

    144

    Info.

    not given

    Comment.

    no comment

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    1.16 Problem.

    Using the Residue theorem evaluate

    1

    (x2 + 1) (x2 + 9)dx

    Hint.

    Type II

    Solution.We denote

    f(z) = 1

    (z2 + 1) (z2 + 9)

    We find singularities[{z= 3 I},{z =3 I},{z=I},{z = I}]

    The singularity

    z= 3 I

    is in our region and we will add the following residue

    res(3 I, f(z)) = 1

    48I

    The singularity

    z =3 I

    will be skipped because the singularity is not in our region.The singularity

    z=Iwill be skipped because the singularity is not in our region.The singularity

    z = I

    is in our region and we will add the following residue

    res(I, f(z)) =116

    I

    Our sum is

    2 I (

    res(z, f(z))) = 1

    12

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    The solution is

    1(x2 + 1) (x2 + 9)dx = 112

    We can try to solve it using real calculus and obtain the result

    1

    (x2 + 1) (x2 + 9)dx =

    1

    12

    Info.

    not given

    Comment.

    no comment

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    1.17 Problem.

    Using the Residue theorem evaluate

    1

    (x I) (x 2 I)dx

    Hint.

    Type II

    Solution.We denote

    f(z) = 1

    (z I) (z 2 I)We find singularities

    [{z= 2 I},{z = I}]The singularity

    z= 2 I

    is in our region and we will add the following residue

    res(2 I, f(z)) =IThe singularity

    z = I

    is in our region and we will add the following residue

    res(I, f(z)) = I

    Our sum is

    2 I (

    res(z, f(z))) = 0

    The solution is

    1

    (x I) (x 2 I)dx = 0

    We can try to solve it using real calculus and obtain the result

    1

    (x I) (x 2 I)dx = 0

    Info.

    not given

    Comment.

    no comment

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    1.18 Problem.

    Using the Residue theorem evaluate

    1

    (x I) (x 2 I) (x + 3 I)dx

    Hint.

    Type II

    Solution.We denote

    f(z) = 1

    (z I) (z 2 I) (z+ 3 I)

    We find singularities[{z = 2 I},{z=3 I},{z = I}]

    The singularity

    z= 2 I

    is in our region and we will add the following residue

    res(2 I, f(z)) =1

    5The singularity

    z =3 I

    will be skipped because the singularity is not in our region.The singularity

    z = I

    is in our region and we will add the following residue

    res(I, f(z)) =1

    4

    Our sum is

    2 I (

    res(z, f(z))) = 1

    10I

    The solution is

    1

    (x I) (x 2 I) (x + 3 I)dx = 1

    10I

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    We can try to solve it using real calculus and obtain the result

    1(x I) (x 2 I) (x + 3 I)dx = 110I

    Info.

    not given

    Comment.

    no comment

    34

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    1.19 Problem.

    Using the Residue theorem evaluate

    1

    1 + x2dx

    Hint.

    Type II

    Solution.We denote

    f(z) = 1

    z2 + 1

    We find singularities

    [{z=I},{z = I}]The singularity

    z=Iwill be skipped because the singularity is not in our region.The singularity

    z = I

    is in our region and we will add the following residue

    res(I, f(z)) =12

    I

    Our sum is

    2 I (

    res(z, f(z))) =

    The solution is

    1

    1 + x2dx =

    We can try to solve it using real calculus and obtain the result

    1

    1 + x2dx =

    Info.

    not given

    Comment.

    no comment

    35

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    1.20 Problem.

    Using the Residue theorem evaluate

    1

    x3 + 1dx

    Hint.

    Type II

    Solution.We denote

    f(z) = 1

    z3 + 1

    We find singularities

    [{z=1},{z = 12 1

    2I

    3},{z= 1

    2+

    1

    2I

    3}]

    The singularity

    z =1is on the real line and we will add one half of the following residue

    res(1, f(z)) = 13

    The singularity

    z=1

    2 1

    2I

    3

    will be skipped because the singularity is not in our region.The singularity

    z=1

    2+

    1

    2I

    3

    is in our region and we will add the following residue

    res(1

    2+

    1

    2I

    3, f(z)) = 2

    1

    3 I

    3 3Our sum is

    2 I ( res(z, f(z))) = 2 I (1

    6+ 2

    1

    3 I

    3 3

    )

    The solution is

    1

    x3 + 1dx = 2 I (

    1

    6+ 2

    1

    3 I

    3 3 )

    36

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    We can try to solve it using real calculus and obtain the result

    1x3 + 1 dx =

    1x3 + 1dx

    Info.

    not given

    Comment.

    no comment

    37

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    1.21 Problem.

    Using the Residue theorem evaluate

    1

    x6 + 1dx

    Hint.

    Type II

    Solution.We denote

    f(z) = 1

    z6 + 1

    We find singularities

    [{z =I},{z = I},{z= 12

    2 + 2 I

    3},{z=1

    2

    2 + 2 I

    3},{z= 1

    2

    2 2 I

    3},

    {z=12

    2 2 I

    3}]

    The singularity

    z=Iwill be skipped because the singularity is not in our region.The singularity

    z = I

    is in our region and we will add the following residue

    res(I, f(z)) =16

    I

    The singularity

    z =1

    2

    2 + 2 I

    3

    is in our region and we will add the following residue

    res(1

    2

    2 + 2 I

    3, f(z)) =

    16

    3

    1

    (2 + 2 I

    3)(5/2)

    The singularity

    z=

    1

    22 + 2 I3

    will be skipped because the singularity is not in our region.The singularity

    z =1

    2

    2 2 I

    3

    38

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    will be skipped because the singularity is not in our region.The singularity

    z=12

    2 2 I

    3

    is in our region and we will add the following residue

    res(12

    2 2 I

    3, f(z)) =16

    3

    1

    (2 2 I3)(5/2)Our sum is

    2 I (

    res(z, f(z))) = 2 I (16

    I+16

    3

    1

    (2 + 2 I

    3)(5/2)16

    3

    1

    (2 2 I3)(5/2) )

    The solution is

    1

    x6 + 1dx = 2 I (1

    6I+

    16

    3

    1

    (2 + 2 I

    3)(5/2) 16

    3

    1

    (2 2 I3)(5/2) )

    We can try to solve it using real calculus and obtain the result

    1

    x6 + 1dx =

    2

    3

    Info.

    not given

    Comment.

    no comment

    39

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    1.22 Problem.

    Using the Residue theorem evaluate

    x

    (x2 + 4 x + 13)2dx

    Hint.

    Type II

    Solution.We denote

    f(z) = z

    (z2 + 4 z+ 13)2

    We find singularities

    [{z=2 + 3 I},{z=2 3 I}]The singularity

    z=2 + 3 Iis in our region and we will add the following residue

    res(2 + 3 I, f(z)) = 154

    I

    The singularity

    z=2 3 Iwill be skipped because the singularity is not in our region.

    Our sum is

    2 I (

    res(z, f(z))) =127

    The solution is

    x

    (x2 + 4 x + 13)2dx =1

    27

    We can try to solve it using real calculus and obtain the result

    x

    (x2 + 4 x + 13)2dx =1

    27

    Info.

    not given

    Comment.

    no comment

    40

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    1.23 Problem.

    Using the Residue theorem evaluate

    x2

    (x2 + 1) (x2 + 9)dx

    Hint.

    Type II

    Solution.We denote

    f(z) = z2

    (z2 + 1) (z2 + 9)

    We find singularities

    [{z= 3 I},{z =3 I},{z=I},{z = I}]The singularity

    z= 3 I

    is in our region and we will add the following residue

    res(3 I, f(z)) =316

    I

    The singularity

    z =3 I

    will be skipped because the singularity is not in our region.The singularity

    z=Iwill be skipped because the singularity is not in our region.The singularity

    z = I

    is in our region and we will add the following residue

    res(I, f(z)) = 1

    16I

    Our sum is

    2 I (

    res(z, f(z))) =1

    4

    41

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    The solution is

    x2

    (x2 + 1) (x2 + 9)dx = 14

    We can try to solve it using real calculus and obtain the result

    x2

    (x2 + 1) (x2 + 9)dx =

    1

    4

    Info.

    not given

    Comment.

    no comment

    42

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    1.24 Problem.

    Using the Residue theorem evaluate

    x2

    (x2 + 1)3dx

    Hint.

    Type II

    Solution.We denote

    f(z) = z2

    (z2 + 1)3

    We find singularities

    [{z=I},{z = I}]The singularity

    z=Iwill be skipped because the singularity is not in our region.The singularity

    z = I

    is in our region and we will add the following residue

    res(I, f(z)) =116

    I

    Our sum is

    2 I (

    res(z, f(z))) =1

    8

    The solution is

    x2

    (x2 + 1)3dx =

    1

    8

    We can try to solve it using real calculus and obtain the result

    x2

    (x2 + 1)3dx =

    1

    8

    Info.

    not given

    Comment.

    no comment

    43

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    1.25 Problem.

    Using the Residue theorem evaluate

    x2

    (x2 + 4)2dx

    Hint.

    Type II

    Solution.We denote

    f(z) = z2

    (z2 + 4)2

    We find singularities

    [{z= 2 I},{z =2 I}]The singularity

    z= 2 I

    is in our region and we will add the following residue

    res(2 I, f(z)) =18

    I

    The singularity

    z =2 Iwill be skipped because the singularity is not in our region.

    Our sum is

    2 I (

    res(z, f(z))) =1

    4

    The solution is

    x2

    (x2 + 4)2dx =

    1

    4

    We can try to solve it using real calculus and obtain the result

    x2

    (x2 + 4)2dx =

    1

    4

    Info.

    not given

    Comment.

    no comment

    44

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    1.26 Problem.

    Using the Residue theorem evaluate

    (x3 + 5 x) e(I x)

    x4 + 10 x2 + 9 dx

    Hint.

    Type III

    Solution.We denote

    f(z) =(z3 + 5 z) e(I z)

    z4 + 10 z2 + 9

    We find singularities

    [{z= 3 I},{z =3 I},{z=I},{z = I}]The singularity

    z= 3 I

    is in our region and we will add the following residue

    res(3 I, f(z)) =1

    4e(3)

    The singularity

    z =3 I

    will be skipped because the singularity is not in our region.The singularity

    z=Iwill be skipped because the singularity is not in our region.The singularity

    z = I

    is in our region and we will add the following residue

    res(I, f(z)) =1

    4e(1)

    Our sum is

    2 I (

    res(z, f(z))) = 2 I (1

    4e(3) +

    1

    4e(1))

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    The solution is

    (x3

    + 5 x) e(I x)

    x4 + 10 x2 + 9 dx= 2 I ( 1

    4e(3) +1

    4e(1))

    We can try to solve it using real calculus and obtain the result

    (x3 + 5 x) e(I x)

    x4 + 10 x2 + 9 dx=

    1

    2I cosh(1)+

    1

    2I cosh(3)1

    2I sinh(3)1

    2I sinh(1)

    Info.

    not given

    Comment.

    no comment

    46

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    1.27 Problem.

    Using the Residue theorem evaluate

    e(I x) (x2 1)x (x2 + 1)

    dx

    Hint.

    Type III

    Solution.We denote

    f(z) =e(I z) (z2 1)

    z (z2 + 1)

    We find singularities[{z= 0},{z=I},{z= I}]

    The singularity

    z= 0

    is on the real line and we will add one half of the following residue

    res(0, f(z)) =1The singularity

    z=Iwill be skipped because the singularity is not in our region.

    The singularityz = I

    is in our region and we will add the following residue

    res(I, f(z)) = e(1)

    Our sum is

    2 I (

    res(z, f(z))) = 2 I (12

    + e(1))

    The solution is

    e(I x) (x2

    1)

    x (x2 + 1) dx= 2 I (1

    2+ e(

    1)

    )

    We can try to solve it using real calculus and obtain the result

    e(I x) (x2 1)x (x2 + 1)

    dx=

    (cos(x) + Isin(x)) (x2 1)x (x2 + 1)

    dx

    47

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    Info.

    not givenComment.

    no comment

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    1.28 Problem.

    Using the Residue theorem evaluate

    e(I x)

    (x2 + 4) (x 1)dx

    Hint.

    Type III

    Solution.We denote

    f(z) = e(I z)

    (z2 + 4) (z 1)

    We find singularities

    [{z= 2 I},{z =2 I},{z= 1}]The singularity

    z= 2 I

    is in our region and we will add the following residue

    res(2 I, f(z)) = ( 110

    + 1

    20I) e(2)

    The singularity

    z =2 I

    will be skipped because the singularity is not in our region.The singularity

    z= 1

    is on the real line and we will add one half of the following residue

    res(1, f(z)) =1

    5eI

    Our sum is

    2 I (

    res(z, f(z))) = 2 I (( 110

    + 1

    20I) e(2) +

    1

    10eI)

    The solution is

    e(I x)

    (x2 + 4) (x 1)dx = 2 I ((1

    10+

    1

    20I) e(2) +

    1

    10eI)

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    We can try to solve it using real calculus and obtain the result

    e(I x)

    (x2 + 4) (x 1)dx =

    cos(x) + Isin(x)(x2 + 4) (x 1) dx

    Info.

    not given

    Comment.

    no comment

    50

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    1.29 Problem.

    Using the Residue theorem evaluate

    e(I x)

    x (x2 + 1)dx

    Hint.

    Type III

    Solution.We denote

    f(z) = e(I z)

    z (z2 + 1)

    We find singularities

    [{z= 0},{z=I},{z= I}]The singularity

    z= 0

    is on the real line and we will add one half of the following residue

    res(0, f(z)) = 1

    The singularity

    z=Iwill be skipped because the singularity is not in our region.

    The singularity

    z = I

    is in our region and we will add the following residue

    res(I, f(z)) =12

    e(1)

    Our sum is

    2 I (

    res(z, f(z))) = 2 I (1

    2 1

    2e(1))

    The solution is

    e(I x)

    x (x2 + 1)dx = 2 I (

    1

    2 1

    2e(1))

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    We can try to solve it using real calculus and obtain the result

    e(I x)

    x (x2 + 1)dx =

    cos(x) + Isin(x)x (x2 + 1)

    dx

    Info.

    not given

    Comment.

    no comment

    52

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    1.30 Problem.

    Using the Residue theorem evaluate

    e(I x)

    x (x2 + 9)2dx

    Hint.

    Type III

    Solution.We denote

    f(z) = e(I z)

    z (z2 + 9)2

    We find singularities

    [{z= 0},{z = 3 I},{z =3 I}]The singularity

    z= 0

    is on the real line and we will add one half of the following residue

    res(0, f(z)) = 1

    81The singularity

    z= 3 I

    is in our region and we will add the following residue

    res(3 I, f(z)) = 5324

    e(3)

    The singularity

    z =3 Iwill be skipped because the singularity is not in our region.

    Our sum is

    2 I (

    res(z, f(z))) = 2 I ( 1

    162 5

    324e(3))

    The solution is

    e(I x)

    x (x2 + 9)2dx = 2 I (

    1

    162 5

    324e(3))

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    We can try to solve it using real calculus and obtain the result

    e(I x)

    x (x2 + 9)2dx =

    cos(x) + Isin(x)x (x2 + 9)2

    dx

    Info.

    not given

    Comment.

    no comment

    54

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    1.31 Problem.

    Using the Residue theorem evaluate

    e(I x)

    x (x2 2 x + 2)dx

    Hint.

    Type III

    Solution.We denote

    f(z) = e(I z)

    z (z2 2 z+ 2)

    We find singularities

    [{z= 0},{z = 1 + I},{z = 1 I}]The singularity

    z= 0

    is on the real line and we will add one half of the following residue

    res(0, f(z)) =1

    2The singularity

    z= 1 + I

    is in our region and we will add the following residue

    res(1 + I, f(z)) = (14 1

    4I) eI e(1)

    The singularity

    z= 1 Iwill be skipped because the singularity is not in our region.

    Our sum is

    2 I (

    res(z, f(z))) = 2 I (1

    4+ (1

    4 1

    4I) eI e(1))

    The solution is

    e(I x)

    x (x2 2 x + 2)dx = 2 I (1

    4+ (1

    4 1

    4I) eI e(1))

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    We can try to solve it using real calculus and obtain the result

    e(I x)

    x (x2 2 x + 2)dx =

    cos(x) + Isin(x)x (x2 2 x + 2) dx

    Info.

    not given

    Comment.

    no comment

    56

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    1.32 Problem.

    Using the Residue theorem evaluate

    e(I x)

    x2 + 1dx

    Hint.

    Type III

    Solution.We denote

    f(z) = e(I z)

    z2 + 1

    We find singularities

    [{z=I},{z = I}]The singularity

    z=Iwill be skipped because the singularity is not in our region.The singularity

    z = I

    is in our region and we will add the following residue

    res(I, f(z)) =12

    I e(1)

    Our sum is

    2 I (

    res(z, f(z))) = e(1)

    The solution is

    e(I x)

    x2 + 1dx = e(1)

    We can try to solve it using real calculus and obtain the result

    e(I x)

    x2 + 1dx = sinh(1) + cosh(1)

    Info.

    not given

    Comment.

    no comment

    57

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    1.33 Problem.

    Using the Residue theorem evaluate

    e(I x)

    x2 + 4 x + 20dx

    Hint.

    Type III

    Solution.We denote

    f(z) = e(I z)

    z2 + 4 z+ 20

    We find singularities

    [{z=2 4 I},{z=2 + 4 I}]The singularity

    z=2 4 Iwill be skipped because the singularity is not in our region.The singularity

    z=2 + 4 Iis in our region and we will add the following residue

    res(2 + 4 I, f(z)) =18

    I e(4)

    (eI)2

    Our sum is

    2 I (

    res(z, f(z))) =1

    4

    e(4)

    (eI)2

    The solution is

    e(I x)

    x2 + 4 x + 20dx =

    1

    4

    e(4)

    (eI)2

    We can try to solve it using real calculus and obtain the result

    e(I x)

    x2 + 4 x + 20dx =1

    4I sin(2 4 I) +1

    4 cos(2 4 I)

    Info.

    not given

    Comment.

    no comment

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    1.34 Problem.

    Using the Residue theorem evaluate

    e(I x)

    x2 5 x + 6dx

    Hint.

    Type III

    Solution.We denote

    f(z) = e(I z)

    z2 5 z+ 6We find singularities

    [{z= 2},{z= 3}]The singularity

    z= 2

    is on the real line and we will add one half of the following residue

    res(2, f(z)) =(eI)2The singularity

    z= 3

    is on the real line and we will add one half of the following residue

    res(3, f(z)) = (eI)3

    Our sum is

    2 I (

    res(z, f(z))) = 2 I (12

    (eI)2 +1

    2(eI)3)

    The solution is

    e(I x)

    x2 5 x + 6 dx = 2 I (1

    2(eI)2 +

    1

    2(eI)3)

    We can try to solve it using real calculus and obtain the result

    e(I x)

    x2 5 x + 6dx =

    cos(x) + Isin(x)

    x2 5 x + 6 dx

    Info.

    not given

    Comment.

    no comment

    59

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    1.35 Problem.

    Using the Residue theorem evaluate

    e(I x)

    x3 + 1dx

    Hint.

    Type III

    Solution.We denote

    f(z) = e(I z)

    z3 + 1

    We find singularities

    [{z=1},{z = 12 1

    2I

    3},{z= 1

    2+

    1

    2I

    3}]

    The singularity

    z =1is on the real line and we will add one half of the following residue

    res(1, f(z)) = 13

    1

    eIThe singularity

    z=1

    2 1

    2I

    3

    will be skipped because the singularity is not in our region.The singularity

    z=1

    2+

    1

    2I

    3

    is in our region and we will add the following residue

    res(1

    2+

    1

    2I

    3, f(z)) = 2

    (1)(1/2 1 )3 I

    e(3)

    3 3

    e(3)

    Our sum is

    2 I ( res(z, f(z))) = 2 I 16

    1

    eI

    + 2 (1)(1/2 1 )

    3 I

    e(3) 3 3e(3)The solution is

    e(I x)

    x3 + 1dx = 2 I

    1

    6

    1

    eI + 2

    (1)(1/2 1 )3 I

    e(3)

    3 3

    e(3)

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    We can try to solve it using real calculus and obtain the result

    e(I x)

    x3 + 1dx =

    cos(x) + Isin(x)x3 + 1

    dx

    Info.

    not given

    Comment.

    no comment

    61

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    1.36 Problem.

    Using the Residue theorem evaluate

    e(I x)

    x4 1dx

    Hint.

    Type III

    Solution.We denote

    f(z) = e(I z)

    z4 1

    We find singularities

    [{z =1},{z =I},{z = I},{z= 1}]The singularity

    z =1is on the real line and we will add one half of the following residue

    res(1, f(z)) =14

    1

    eIThe singularity

    z=I

    will be skipped because the singularity is not in our region.The singularity

    z = I

    is in our region and we will add the following residue

    res(I, f(z)) =1

    4I e(1)

    The singularity

    z= 1

    is on the real line and we will add one half of the following residue

    res(1, f(z)) =

    1

    4eI

    Our sum is

    2 I (

    res(z, f(z))) = 2 I (18

    1

    eI +

    1

    4I e(1) +

    1

    8eI)

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    The solution is

    e(I x)

    x4 1dx = 2 I (18 1eI +14I e(1) +18eI)

    We can try to solve it using real calculus and obtain the result

    e(I x)

    x4 1dx =

    cos(x) + Isin(x)

    x4 1 dx

    Info.

    not given

    Comment.

    no comment

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    1.37 Problem.

    Using the Residue theorem evaluate

    e(I x)

    x dx

    Hint.

    Type III

    Solution.We denote

    f(z) =e(I z)

    z

    We find singularities[{z= 0}]

    The singularity

    z= 0

    is on the real line and we will add one half of the following residue

    res(0, f(z)) = 1

    Our sum is

    2 I (

    res(z, f(z))) =I

    The solution is

    e(I x)

    x dx= I

    We can try to solve it using real calculus and obtain the result

    e(I x)

    x dx=

    cos(x) + Isin(x)

    x dx

    Info.

    not given

    Comment.no comment

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    1.38 Problem.

    Using the Residue theorem evaluate

    x e(I x)

    1 x4 dx

    Hint.

    Type III

    Solution.We denote

    f(z) =z e(I z)

    1 z4

    We find singularities

    [{z =1},{z =I},{z = I},{z= 1}]The singularity

    z =1is on the real line and we will add one half of the following residue

    res(1, f(z)) =14

    1

    eIThe singularity

    z=I

    will be skipped because the singularity is not in our region.The singularity

    z = I

    is in our region and we will add the following residue

    res(I, f(z)) =1

    4e(1)

    The singularity

    z= 1

    is on the real line and we will add one half of the following residue

    res(1, f(z)) =1

    4eI

    Our sum is

    2 I (

    res(z, f(z))) = 2 I (18

    1

    eI +

    1

    4e(1) 1

    8eI)

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    The solution is

    x e(I x)

    1 x4 dx= 2 I (18 1eI +14e(1) 18eI)

    We can try to solve it using real calculus and obtain the result

    x e(I x)

    1 x4 dx=

    x (cos(x) + Isin(x))1 + x4 dx

    Info.

    not given

    Comment.

    no comment

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    1.39 Problem.

    Using the Residue theorem evaluate

    x e(I x)

    x2 + 4 x + 20dx

    Hint.

    Type III

    Solution.We denote

    f(z) = z e(I z)

    z2 + 4 z+ 20

    We find singularities

    [{z=2 4 I},{z=2 + 4 I}]The singularity

    z=2 4 Iwill be skipped because the singularity is not in our region.The singularity

    z=2 + 4 Iis in our region and we will add the following residue

    res(2 + 4 I, f(z)) =1

    8

    I(4 I e(4)

    2 e(4))

    (eI)2

    Our sum is

    2 I (

    res(z, f(z))) =1

    4

    (4 I e(4) 2 e(4))(eI)2

    The solution is

    x e(I x)

    x2 + 4 x + 20dx =

    1

    4

    (4 I e(4) 2 e(4))(eI)2

    We can try to solve it using real calculus and obtain the result

    x e(I x)

    x2 + 4 x + 20dx =

    sin(2 4 I) + I cos(2 4 I) +12

    I sin(2 4 I) 12

    cos(2 4 I)

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    Info.

    not givenComment.

    no comment

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    1.40 Problem.

    Using the Residue theorem evaluate

    x e(I x)

    x2 + 9dx

    Hint.

    Type III

    Solution.We denote

    f(z) =z e(I z)

    z2 + 9

    We find singularities

    [{z= 3 I},{z =3 I}]The singularity

    z= 3 I

    is in our region and we will add the following residue

    res(3 I, f(z)) =1

    2e(3)

    The singularity

    z =3 Iwill be skipped because the singularity is not in our region.

    Our sum is

    2 I (

    res(z, f(z))) =I e(3)

    The solution is

    x e(I x)

    x2 + 9dx= I e(3)

    We can try to solve it using real calculus and obtain the result

    x e(I x)

    x2 + 9dx = I cosh(3) I sinh(3)

    Info.

    not given

    Comment.

    no comment

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    1.41 Problem.

    Using the Residue theorem evaluate

    x e(I x)

    x2 2 x + 10dx

    Hint.

    Type III

    Solution.We denote

    f(z) = z e(I z)

    z2 2 z+ 10

    We find singularities[{z = 1 3 I},{z= 1 + 3 I}]

    The singularity

    z = 1 3 Iwill be skipped because the singularity is not in our region.The singularity

    z = 1 + 3 I

    is in our region and we will add the following residue

    res(1 + 3 I, f(z)) =

    1

    6

    I(3 I eI e(3) + eI e(3))

    Our sum is

    2 I (

    res(z, f(z))) =1

    3 (3 I eI e(3) + eI e(3))

    The solution is

    x e(I x)

    x2 2 x + 10dx =1

    3 (3 I eI e(3) + eI e(3))

    We can try to solve it using real calculus and obtain the result

    x e(I x)

    x2

    2 x + 10

    dx =

    sin(1 + 3 I) + I cos(1 + 3 I) +13

    I sin(1 + 3 I) +1

    3 cos(1 + 3 I)

    Info.

    not given

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    Comment.

    no comment

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    1.42 Problem.

    Using the Residue theorem evaluate

    x e(I x)

    x2 5 x + 6dx

    Hint.

    Type III

    Solution.We denote

    f(z) = z e(I z)

    z2 5 z+ 6We find singularities

    [{z= 2},{z= 3}]The singularity

    z= 2

    is on the real line and we will add one half of the following residue

    res(2, f(z)) =2 (eI)2The singularity

    z= 3

    is on the real line and we will add one half of the following residue

    res(3, f(z)) = 3 (eI)3

    Our sum is

    2 I (

    res(z, f(z))) = 2 I ((eI)2 +32

    (eI)3)

    The solution is

    x e(I x)

    x2 5 x + 6dx = 2 I ((eI)2 +

    3

    2(eI)3)

    We can try to solve it using real calculus and obtain the result

    x e(I x)

    x2 5 x + 6 dx =

    x (cos(x) + Isin(x))

    x2 5 x + 6 dx

    Info.

    not given

    Comment.

    no comment

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    1.43 Problem.

    Using the Residue theorem evaluate

    e(I x)

    x2 dx

    Hint.

    Type III

    Solution.We denote

    f(z) =e(I z)

    z2

    We find singularities[{z= 0}]

    The singularity

    z= 0

    is on the real line and is not a simple pole, we cannot count the integral withthe residue theorem ...

    Our sum is

    2 I (

    res(z, f(z))) = 2 I

    The solution is

    e(I x)

    x2 dx= 2 I

    We can try to solve it using real calculus and obtain the result

    e(I x)

    x2 dx=

    Info.

    not given

    Comment.

    no comment

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    1.44 Problem.

    Using the Residue theorem evaluate

    x3 e(I x)

    x4 + 5 x2 + 4dx

    Hint.

    Type III

    Solution.We denote

    f(z) = z3 e(I z)

    z4 + 5 z2 + 4

    We find singularities

    [{z= 2 I},{z =I},{z= I},{z =2 I}]The singularity

    z= 2 I

    is in our region and we will add the following residue

    res(2 I, f(z)) =2

    3e(2)

    The singularity

    z=I

    will be skipped because the singularity is not in our region.The singularity

    z = I

    is in our region and we will add the following residue

    res(I, f(z)) =16

    e(1)

    The singularity

    z =2 Iwill be skipped because the singularity is not in our region.

    Our sum is

    2 I (

    res(z, f(z))) = 2 I (2

    3e(2) 1

    6e(1))

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    The solution is

    x3

    e(I x)

    x4 + 5 x2 + 4dx = 2 I ( 2

    3e(2) 1

    6e(1))

    We can try to solve it using real calculus and obtain the result

    x3 e(I x)

    x4 + 5 x2 + 4dx =1

    3I cosh(1)+

    4

    3I cosh(2)4

    3I sinh(2)+

    1

    3I sinh(1)

    Info.

    not given

    Comment.

    no comment

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    2 Zero Sum theorem for residues problems

    We recall the definition:

    Notation. For a functionfholomorphic on some neighbourhood of infinity wedefine

    res(f, ) = res1

    z2 f

    1

    z

    , 0

    .

    We will solve several problems using the following theorem:

    Theorem. (Zero Sum theorem for residues) For a function f holomorphic inthe extended complex plane C {}with at most finitely many exceptions thesum of residues is zero, i.e.

    wC{}

    res(f, w) = 0 .

    Notation.(Examplef(z) = 1/z) Projecting on the Riemann sphere we observethe north pole on globe (i.e.) with the residue -1 and at the south pole (theorigin) with residue 1. Green is the zero level on the Riemann sphere while theblue gradually turning red is the imaginary part of log z demonstrating thatZero Sum theorem holds for 1/z.

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    2.1 Problem.

    Check the Zero Sum theorem for the following functionz2 + 1

    z4 + 1

    Hint.

    no hint

    Solution.We denote

    f(z) =z2 + 1

    z4 + 1

    We find singularities

    [{z = 12

    2+

    1

    2I

    2},{z =1

    2

    21

    2I

    2},{z = 1

    2

    21

    2I

    2},{z =1

    2

    2+

    1

    2I

    2}]

    The singularity

    z=1

    2

    2 +

    1

    2I

    2

    adds the following residue

    res(f(z), 1

    2

    2 +

    1

    2I

    2) =

    1 + I

    2 I

    2 2 2The singularity

    z =12

    2 12

    I2

    adds the following residue

    res(f(z),12

    2 1

    2I

    2) =

    1 I2 I

    2 2 2

    The singularity

    z=1

    2

    2 1

    2I

    2

    adds the following residue

    res(f(z), 1

    2 2 1

    2I2) = 1 + I

    2 I2 + 2 2The singularity

    z =12

    2 +

    1

    2I

    2

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    adds the following residue

    res(f(z),1

    2 2 +1

    2I2) = 1

    I

    2 I2 + 2 2At infinity we get the residue

    res(f(z),) = 1 + I2 I

    2 2 2 +

    1 I2 I

    2 2 2 +

    1 + I2 I

    2 + 2

    2

    + 1 I

    2 I

    2 + 2

    2

    and finally we obtain the sumres(f(z), z) = 0

    Info.

    not given

    Comment.

    no comment

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    2.2 Problem.

    Check the Zero Sum theorem for the following functionz2 1

    (z2 + 1)2

    Hint.

    no hint

    Solution.We denote

    f(z) = z2 1(z2 + 1)2

    We find singularities

    [{z=I},{z = I}]The singularity

    z=Iadds the following residue

    res(f(z),I) = 0The singularity

    z = I

    adds the following residue

    res(f(z), I) = 0

    At infinity we get the residue

    res(f(z),) = 0and finally we obtain the sum

    res(f(z), z) = 0

    Info.

    not given

    Comment.

    no comment

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    2.3 Problem.

    Check the Zero Sum theorem for the following functionz2 z+ 2

    z4 + 10 z2 + 9

    Hint.

    no hint

    Solution.We denote

    f(z) = z2 z+ 2z4 + 10 z2 + 9

    We find singularities

    [{z=3 I},{z =I},{z = I},{z= 3 I}]The singularity

    z =3 Iadds the following residue

    res(f(z),3 I) = 116

    + 7

    48I

    The singularity

    z=Iadds the following residue

    res(f(z),I) =116

    + 1

    16I

    The singularity

    z = I

    adds the following residue

    res(f(z), I) =116

    116

    I

    The singularity

    z= 3 I

    adds the following residue

    res(f(z), 3 I) = 1

    16 7

    48I

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    At infinity we get the residue

    res(f(z),) = 0and finally we obtain the sum

    res(f(z), z) = 0

    Info.

    not given

    Comment.

    no comment

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    2.4 Problem.

    Check the Zero Sum theorem for the following function1

    (z2 + 1) (z2 + 4)2

    Hint.

    no hint

    Solution.We denote

    f(z) = 1

    (z2 + 1) (z2 + 4)2

    We find singularities

    [{z=I},{z = 2 I},{z=2 I},{z = I}]The singularity

    z=Iadds the following residue

    res(f(z),I) = 118

    I

    The singularity

    z= 2 I

    adds the following residue

    res(f(z), 2 I) = 11

    288I

    The singularity

    z =2 Iadds the following residue

    res(f(z),2 I) =11288

    I

    The singularity

    z = I

    adds the following residue

    res(f(z), I) =118

    I

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    At infinity we get the residue

    res(f(z),) = 0and finally we obtain the sum

    res(f(z), z) = 0

    Info.

    not given

    Comment.

    no comment

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    2.5 Problem.

    Check the Zero Sum theorem for the following function1

    (z2 + 1) (z2 + 9)

    Hint.

    no hint

    Solution.We denote

    f(z) = 1

    (z2 + 1) (z2 + 9)

    We find singularities

    [{z=3 I},{z =I},{z = I},{z= 3 I}]The singularity

    z =3 Iadds the following residue

    res(f(z),3 I) =148

    I

    The singularity

    z=Iadds the following residue

    res(f(z),I) = 116

    I

    The singularity

    z = I

    adds the following residue

    res(f(z), I) =116

    I

    The singularity

    z= 3 I

    adds the following residue

    res(f(z), 3 I) = 1

    48I

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    At infinity we get the residue

    res(f(z),) = 0and finally we obtain the sum

    res(f(z), z) = 0

    Info.

    not given

    Comment.

    no comment

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    2.6 Problem.

    Check the Zero Sum theorem for the following function1

    (z I) (z 2 I)Hint.

    no hint

    Solution.We denote

    f(z) = 1

    (z I) (z 2 I)We find singularities

    [{z= 2 I},{z = I}]The singularity

    z= 2 I

    adds the following residue

    res(f(z), 2 I) =IThe singularity

    z = I

    adds the following residue

    res(f(z), I) = I

    At infinity we get the residue

    res(f(z),) = 0and finally we obtain the sum

    res(f(z), z) = 0

    Info.

    not given

    Comment.

    no comment

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    2.7 Problem.

    Check the Zero Sum theorem for the following function1

    (z I) (z 2 I) (z+ 3 I)Hint.

    no hint

    Solution.We denote

    f(z) = 1

    (z I) (z 2 I) (z+ 3 I)We find singularities

    [{z =3 I},{z= 2 I},{z = I}]The singularity

    z =3 Iadds the following residue

    res(f(z),3 I) =120

    The singularity

    z= 2 I

    adds the following residue

    res(f(z), 2 I) =1

    5

    The singularity

    z = I

    adds the following residue

    res(f(z), I) =1

    4

    At infinity we get the residue

    res(f(z),) = 0and finally we obtain the sum

    res(f(z), z) = 0

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    Info.

    not given

    Comment.

    no comment

    88

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    2.8 Problem.

    Check the Zero Sum theorem for the following function1

    z2 + 1

    Hint.

    no hint

    Solution.We denote

    f(z) = 1

    z2 + 1

    We find singularities

    [{z=I},{z = I}]The singularity

    z=Iadds the following residue

    res(f(z),I) = 12

    I

    The singularity

    z = I

    adds the following residue

    res(f(z), I) =12

    I

    At infinity we get the residue

    res(f(z),) = 0and finally we obtain the sum

    res(f(z), z) = 0

    Info.

    not given

    Comment.

    no comment

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    2.9 Problem.

    Check the Zero Sum theorem for the following function1

    z3 + 1

    Hint.

    no hint

    Solution.We denote

    f(z) = 1

    z3 + 1

    We find singularities

    [{z=1},{z = 12 1

    2I

    3},{z= 1

    2+

    1

    2I

    3}]

    The singularity

    z =1adds the following residue

    res(f(z),1) = 13

    The singularity

    z=

    1

    21

    2I

    3

    adds the following residue

    res(f(z), 1

    2 1

    2I

    3) =2 1

    3 I

    3 + 3

    The singularity

    z=1

    2+

    1

    2I

    3

    adds the following residue

    res(f(z), 1

    2+

    1

    2I

    3) = 2

    1

    3 I

    3

    3

    At infinity we get the residue

    res(f(z),) =13

    + 2 1

    3 I

    3 + 3 2 1

    3 I

    3 3

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    and finally we obtain the sum

    res(f(z), z) = 0

    Info.

    not given

    Comment.

    no comment

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    2.10 Problem.

    Check the Zero Sum theorem for the following function1

    z6 + 1

    Hint.

    no hint

    Solution.We denote

    f(z) = 1

    z6 + 1

    We find singularities

    [{z =I},{z=12

    2 2 I

    3},{z = 1

    2

    2 2 I

    3},{z =1

    2

    2 + 2 I

    3},

    {z= 12

    2 + 2 I

    3},{z= I}]

    The singularity

    z=Iadds the following residue

    res(f(z),I) = 16

    I

    The singularity

    z=12

    2 2 I

    3

    adds the following residue

    res(f(z),12

    2 2 I

    3) =16

    3

    1

    (2 2 I3)(5/2)The singularity

    z =1

    2

    2 2 I

    3

    adds the following residue

    res(f(z), 1

    2

    2 2 I

    3) =

    16

    3

    1

    (2 2 I3)(5/2)

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    The singularity

    z=12

    2 + 2 I3adds the following residue

    res(f(z),12

    2 + 2 I

    3) =16

    3

    1

    (2 + 2 I

    3)(5/2)

    The singularity

    z =1

    2

    2 + 2 I

    3

    adds the following residue

    res(f(z),

    1

    2

    2 + 2 I3) =16

    3

    1

    (2 + 2 I3)(5/2)The singularity

    z = I

    adds the following residue

    res(f(z), I) =16

    I

    At infinity we get the residue

    res(f(z),) = 0

    and finally we obtain the sumres(f(z), z) = 0

    Info.

    not given

    Comment.

    no comment

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    2.11 Problem.

    Check the Zero Sum theorem for the following functionz

    (z2 + 4 z+ 13)2

    Hint.

    no hint

    Solution.We denote

    f(z) = z

    (z2 + 4 z+ 13)2

    We find singularities

    [{z=2 3 I},{z=2 + 3 I}]The singularity

    z=2 3 Iadds the following residue

    res(f(z),2 3 I) =154

    I

    The singularity

    z=2 + 3 I

    adds the following residue

    res(f(z),2 + 3 I) = 154

    I

    At infinity we get the residue

    res(f(z),) = 0and finally we obtain the sum

    res(f(z), z) = 0

    Info.

    not given

    Comment.

    no comment

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    2.12 Problem.

    Check the Zero Sum theorem for the following functionz2

    (z2 + 1) (z2 + 9)

    Hint.

    no hint

    Solution.We denote

    f(z) = z2

    (z2 + 1) (z2 + 9)

    We find singularities[{z=3 I},{z =I},{z = I},{z= 3 I}]

    The singularity

    z =3 Iadds the following residue

    res(f(z),3 I) = 316

    I

    The singularity

    z=

    I

    adds the following residue

    res(f(z),I) =116

    I

    The singularity

    z = I

    adds the following residue

    res(f(z), I) = 1

    16I

    The singularity

    z= 3 I

    adds the following residue

    res(f(z), 3 I) =316

    I

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    At infinity we get the residue

    res(f(z),) = 0and finally we obtain the sum

    res(f(z), z) = 0

    Info.

    not given

    Comment.

    no comment

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    2.13 Problem.

    Check the Zero Sum theorem for the following functionz2

    (z2 + 1)3

    Hint.

    no hint

    Solution.We denote

    f(z) = z2

    (z2 + 1)3

    We find singularities

    [{z=I},{z = I}]The singularity

    z=Iadds the following residue

    res(f(z),I) = 116

    I

    The singularity

    z = I

    adds the following residue

    res(f(z), I) =116

    I

    At infinity we get the residue

    res(f(z),) = 0and finally we obtain the sum

    res(f(z), z) = 0

    Info.

    not given

    Comment.

    no comment

    97

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    2.14 Problem.

    Check the Zero Sum theorem for the following functionz2

    (z2 + 4)2

    Hint.

    no hint

    Solution.We denote

    f(z) = z2

    (z2 + 4)2

    We find singularities

    [{z= 2 I},{z =2 I}]The singularity

    z= 2 I

    adds the following residue

    res(f(z), 2 I) =18

    I

    The singularity

    z =

    2 I

    adds the following residue

    res(f(z),2 I) = 18

    I

    At infinity we get the residue

    res(f(z),) = 0and finally we obtain the sum

    res(f(z), z) = 0

    Info.

    not given

    Comment.

    no comment

    98

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    2.15 Problem.

    Check the Zero Sum theorem for the following function

    (z3 + 5 z) e(I z)

    z4 + 10 z2 + 9

    Hint.

    no hint

    Solution.We denote

    f(z) =(z3 + 5 z) e(I z)

    z4 + 10 z2 + 9

    We find singularities[{z=3 I},{z =I},{z = I},{z= 3 I}]

    The singularity

    z =3 Iadds the following residue

    res(f(z),3 I) = 14

    e3

    The singularity

    z=

    I

    adds the following residue

    res(f(z),I) = 14

    e

    The singularity

    z = I

    adds the following residue

    res(f(z), I) =1

    4e(1)

    The singularity

    z= 3 I

    adds the following residue

    res(f(z), 3 I) =1

    4e(3)

    99

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    At infinity we get the residue

    res(f(z),) =14

    e3 14

    e 14

    e(1) 14

    e(3)

    and finally we obtain the sumres(f(z), z) = 0

    Info.

    not given

    Comment.

    no comment

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    2.16 Problem.

    Check the Zero Sum theorem for the following function

    e(I z) (z2 1)z (z2 + 1)

    Hint.

    no hint

    Solution.We denote

    f(z) =e(I z) (z2 1)

    z (z2 + 1)

    We find singularities

    [{z= 0},{z=I},{z= I}]The singularity

    z= 0

    adds the following residue

    res(f(z), 0) =1The singularity

    z=Iadds the following residue

    res(f(z),I) = eThe singularity

    z = I

    adds the following residue

    res(f(z), I) = e(1)

    At infinity we get the residue

    res(f(z),

    ) = 1

    e

    e(1)

    and finally we obtain the sumres(f(z), z) = 0

    101

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    Info.

    not givenComment.

    no comment

    102

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    2.17 Problem.

    Check the Zero Sum theorem for the following function

    e(I z)

    (z2 + 4) (z 1)Hint.

    no hint

    Solution.We denote

    f(z) = e(I z)

    (z2 + 4) (z 1)

    We find singularities[{z= 1},{z = 2 I},{z =2 I}]

    The singularity

    z= 1

    adds the following residue

    res(f(z), 1) =1

    5eI

    The singularity

    z= 2 I

    adds the following residue

    res(f(z), 2 I) = ( 110

    + 1

    20I) e(2)

    The singularity

    z =2 Iadds the following residue

    res(f(z),2 I) = ( 110

    120

    I) e2

    At infinity we get the residue

    res(f(z),) =15eI + ( 110 120I) e(2) + ( 110+ 120I) e2and finally we obtain the sum

    res(f(z), z) = 0

    103

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    104/171

    Info.

    not givenComment.

    no comment

    104

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    2.18 Problem.

    Check the Zero Sum theorem for the following function

    e(I z)

    z (z2 + 1)

    Hint.

    no hint

    Solution.We denote

    f(z) = e(I z)

    z (z2 + 1)

    We find singularities[{z= 0},{z=I},{z= I}]

    The singularity

    z= 0

    adds the following residue

    res(f(z), 0) = 1

    The singularity

    z=I

    adds the following residue

    res(f(z),I) =12

    e

    The singularity

    z = I

    adds the following residue

    res(f(z), I) =12

    e(1)

    At infinity we get the residue

    res(f(z),) =1 +12e +12e(1)and finally we obtain the sum

    res(f(z), z) = 0

    105

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    106/171

    Info.

    not given

    Comment.

    no comment

    106

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    2.19 Problem.

    Check the Zero Sum theorem for the following function

    e(I z)

    z (z2 + 9)2

    Hint.

    no hint

    Solution.We denote

    f(z) = e(I z)

    z (z2 + 9)2

    We find singularities[{z=3 I},{z = 0},{z= 3 I}]

    The singularity

    z =3 Iadds the following residue

    res(f(z),3 I) = 1324

    e3

    The singularity

    z= 0

    adds the following residue

    res(f(z), 0) = 1

    81

    The singularity

    z= 3 I

    adds the following residue

    res(f(z), 3 I) = 5324

    e(3)

    At infinity we get the residue

    res(f(z),) = 1324e3 181+ 5324e(3)and finally we obtain the sum

    res(f(z), z) = 0

    107

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    Info.

    not givenComment.

    no comment

    108

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    2.20 Problem.

    Check the Zero Sum theorem for the following function

    e(I z)

    z (z2 2 z+ 2)Hint.

    no hint

    Solution.We denote

    f(z) = e(I z)

    z (z2 2 z+ 2)

    We find singularities[{z= 0},{z = 1 I},{z = 1 + I}]

    The singularity

    z= 0

    adds the following residue

    res(f(z), 0) =1

    2

    The singularity

    z= 1 Iadds the following residue

    res(f(z), 1 I) = (14

    +1

    4I) eI e

    The singularity

    z= 1 + I

    adds the following residue

    res(f(z), 1 + I) = (14 1

    4I) eI e(1)

    At infinity we get the residue

    res(f(z),) =12+ ( 14 14I) eI e + ( 14+ 14I) eI e(1)and finally we obtain the sum

    res(f(z), z) = 0

    109

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    Info.

    not givenComment.

    no comment

    110

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    2.21 Problem.

    Check the Zero Sum theorem for the following function

    e(I z)

    z2 + 1

    Hint.

    no hint

    Solution.We denote

    f(z) = e(I z)

    z2 + 1

    We find singularities[{z=I},{z = I}]

    The singularity

    z=Iadds the following residue

    res(f(z),I) = 12

    I e

    The singularity

    z = I

    adds the following residue

    res(f(z), I) =12

    I e(1)

    At infinity we get the residue

    res(f(z),) =12

    I e +1

    2I e(1)

    and finally we obtain the sumres(f(z), z) = 0

    Info.not given

    Comment.

    no comment

    111

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    2.22 Problem.

    Check the Zero Sum theorem for the following function

    e(I z)

    z2 + 4 z+ 20

    Hint.

    no hint

    Solution.We denote

    f(z) = e(I z)

    z2 + 4 z+ 20

    We find singularities

    [{z=2 4 I},{z=2 + 4 I}]The singularity

    z=2 4 Iadds the following residue

    res(f(z),2 4 I) = 18

    I e4

    (eI)2

    The singularity

    z=2 + 4 Iadds the following residue

    res(f(z),2 + 4 I) =18

    I e(4)

    (eI)2

    At infinity we get the residue

    res(f(z),) =18

    I e4

    (eI)2+

    1

    8

    I e(4)

    (eI)2

    and finally we obtain the sumres(f(z), z) = 0

    Info.

    not given

    Comment.

    no comment

    112

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    2.23 Problem.

    Check the Zero Sum theorem for the following function

    e(I z)

    z2 5 z+ 6Hint.

    no hint

    Solution.We denote

    f(z) = e(I z)

    z2 5 z+ 6

    We find singularities[{z= 2},{z= 3}]

    The singularity

    z= 2

    adds the following residue

    res(f(z), 2) =(eI)2

    The singularity

    z= 3

    adds the following residue

    res(f(z), 3) = (eI)3

    At infinity we get the residue

    res(f(z),) = (eI)2 (eI)3

    and finally we obtain the sumres(f(z), z) = 0

    Info.

    not given

    Comment.

    no comment

    113

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    2.24 Problem.

    Check the Zero Sum theorem for the following function

    e(I z)

    z3 + 1

    Hint.

    no hint

    Solution.We denote

    f(z) = e(I z)

    z3 + 1

    We find singularities

    [{z=1},{z = 12 1

    2I

    3},{z= 1

    2+

    1

    2I

    3}]

    The singularity

    z =1adds the following residue

    res(f(z),1) = 13

    1

    eI

    The singularity

    z=

    1

    21

    2I

    3

    adds the following residue

    res(f(z), 1

    2 1

    2I

    3) =2(1)

    (1/2 1)

    e(3)

    3 I

    3 + 3

    The singularity

    z=1

    2+

    1

    2I

    3

    adds the following residue

    res(f(z), 1

    2

    +1

    2

    I

    3) = 2 (1)(1/2 1 )

    3 I

    e(3) 3 3e(3)At infinity we get the residue

    res(f(z),) =13

    1

    eI + 2

    (1)(1/2 1 )

    e(3)

    3 I

    3 + 3 2 (1)

    (1/2 1)

    3 I

    e(3)

    3 3

    e(3)

    114

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    and finally we obtain the sum

    res(f(z), z) = 0

    Info.

    not given

    Comment.

    no comment

    115

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    2.25 Problem.

    Check the Zero Sum theorem for the following function

    e(I z)

    z4 1Hint.

    no hint

    Solution.We denote

    f(z) = e(I z)

    z4 1

    We find singularities[{z = 1},{z =1},{z=I},{z = I}]

    The singularity

    z= 1

    adds the following residue

    res(f(z), 1) =1

    4eI

    The singularity

    z =

    1

    adds the following residue

    res(f(z),1) =14

    1

    eI

    The singularity

    z=Iadds the following residue

    res(f(z),I) =14

    I e

    The singularity

    z = I

    adds the following residue

    res(f(z), I) =1

    4I e(1)

    116

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    At infinity we get the residue

    res(f(z),) =14

    eI +14

    1eI

    +14

    I e 14

    I e(1)

    and finally we obtain the sumres(f(z), z) = 0

    Info.

    not given

    Comment.

    no comment

    117

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    2.26 Problem.

    Check the Zero Sum theorem for the following function

    e(I z)

    z

    Hint.

    no hint

    Solution.We denote

    f(z) =e(I z)

    z

    We find singularities

    [{z= 0}]The singularity

    z= 0

    adds the following residue

    res(f(z), 0) = 1

    At infinity we get the residue

    res(f(z),) =1

    and finally we obtain the sumres(f(z), z) = 0

    Info.

    not given

    Comment.

    no comment

    118

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    2.27 Problem.

    Check the Zero Sum theorem for the following function

    z e(I z)

    1 z4Hint.

    no hint

    Solution.We denote

    f(z) =z e(I z)

    1 z4

    We find singularities[{z = 1},{z =1},{z=I},{z = I}]

    The singularity

    z= 1

    adds the following residue

    res(f(z), 1) =14

    eI

    The singularity

    z =

    1

    adds the following residue

    res(f(z),1) =14

    1

    eI

    The singularity

    z=Iadds the following residue

    res(f(z),I) = 14

    e

    The singularity

    z = I

    adds the following residue

    res(f(z), I) =1

    4e(1)

    119

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    At infinity we get the residue

    res(f(z),) = 14

    eI +14

    1eI

    14

    e 14

    e(1)

    and finally we obtain the sumres(f(z), z) = 0

    Info.

    not given

    Comment.

    no comment

    120

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    2.28 Problem.

    Check the Zero Sum theorem for the following function

    z e(I z)

    z2 + 4 z+ 20

    Hint.

    no hint

    Solution.We denote

    f(z) = z e(I z)

    z2 + 4 z+ 20

    We find singularities

    [{z=2 4 I},{z=2 + 4 I}]The singularity

    z=2 4 Iadds the following residue

    res(f(z),2 4 I) =18

    I(4 I e4 + 2 e4)

    (eI)2

    The singularity

    z=2 + 4 Iadds the following residue

    res(f(z),2 + 4 I) =18

    I(4 I e(4) 2 e(4))(eI)2

    At infinity we get the residue

    res(f(z),) = 18

    I(4 I e4 + 2 e4)

    (eI)2 +

    1

    8

    I(4 I e(4) 2 e(4))(eI)2

    and finally we obtain the sumres(f(z), z) = 0

    Info.

    not given

    Comment.

    no comment

    121

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    2.29 Problem.

    Check the Zero Sum theorem for the following function

    z e(I z)

    z2 + 9

    Hint.

    no hint

    Solution.We denote

    f(z) =z e(I z)

    z2 + 9

    We find singularities[{z=3 I},{z = 3 I}]

    The singularity

    z =3 Iadds the following residue

    res(f(z),3 I) = 12

    e3

    The singularity

    z= 3 I

    adds the following residue

    res(f(z), 3 I) =1

    2e(3)

    At infinity we get the residue

    res(f(z),) =12

    e3 12

    e(3)

    and finally we obtain the sumres(f(z), z) = 0

    Info.not given

    Comment.

    no comment

    122

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    2.30 Problem.

    Check the Zero Sum theorem for the following function

    z e(I z)

    z2 2 z+ 10Hint.

    no hint

    Solution.We denote

    f(z) = z e(I z)

    z2 2 z+ 10

    We find singularities[{z = 1 3 I},{z= 1 + 3 I}]

    The singularity

    z = 1 3 Iadds the following residue

    res(f(z), 1 3 I) =16

    I(3 I eI e3 eI e3)

    The singularity

    z = 1 + 3 I

    adds the following residue

    res(f(z), 1 + 3 I) =16

    I(3 I eI e(3) + eI e(3))

    At infinity we get the residue

    res(f(z),) = 16

    I(3 I eI e3 eI e3) +16

    I(3 I eI e(3) + eI e(3))

    and finally we obtain the sumres(f(z), z) = 0

    Info.not given

    Comment.

    no comment

    123

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    2.31 Problem.

    Check the Zero Sum theorem for the following function

    z e(I z)

    z2 5 z+ 6Hint.

    no hint

    Solution.We denote

    f(z) = z e(I z)

    z2 5 z+ 6

    We find singularities[{z= 2},{z= 3}]

    The singularity

    z= 2

    adds the following residue

    res(f(z), 2) =2 (eI)2

    The singularity

    z= 3

    adds the following residue

    res(f(z), 3) = 3 (eI)3

    At infinity we get the residue

    res(f(z),) = 2 (eI)2 3 (eI)3

    and finally we obtain the sumres(f(z), z) = 0

    Info.

    not given

    Comment.

    no comment

    124

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    2.32 Problem.

    Check the Zero Sum theorem for the following function

    e(I z)

    z2

    Hint.

    no hint

    Solution.We denote

    f(z) =e(I z)

    z2

    We find singularities

    [{z= 0}]The singularity

    z= 0

    adds the following residue

    res(f(z), 0) =I

    At infinity we get the residue

    res(f(z),) =I

    and finally we obtain the sumres(f(z), z) = 0

    Info.

    not given

    Comment.

    no comment

    125

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    2.33 Problem.

    Check the Zero Sum theorem for the following function

    z3 e(I z)

    z4 + 5 z2 + 4

    Hint.

    no hint

    Solution.We denote

    f(z) = z3 e(I z)

    z4 + 5 z2 + 4

    We find singularities[{z=I},{z = 2 I},{z=2 I},{z = I}]

    The singularity

    z=Iadds the following residue

    res(f(z),I) =16

    e

    The singularity

    z= 2 I

    adds the following residue

    res(f(z), 2 I) =2

    3e(2)

    The singularity

    z =2 Iadds the following residue

    res(f(z),2 I) = 23

    e2

    The singularity

    z = I

    adds the following residue

    res(f(z), I) =16

    e(1)

    126

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    At infinity we get the residue

    res(f(z),) = 16

    e 23

    e(2) 23

    e2 +16

    e(1)

    and finally we obtain the sumres(f(z), z) = 0

    Info.

    not given

    Comment.

    no comment

    127

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    2.34 Problem.

    Check the Zero Sum theorem for the following functionz2 + 1

    ez

    Hint.

    no hint

    Solution.We denote

    f(z) =z2 + 1

    ez

    We find singularities

    [{z=}]At infinity we get the residue

    res(f(z),) = 0and finally we obtain the sum

    res(f(z), z) = 0

    Info.

    not given

    Comment.

    no comment

    128

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    2.35 Problem.

    Check the Zero Sum theorem for the following functionz2 + z 1z2 (z 1)

    Hint.

    no hint

    Solution.We denote

    f(z) =z2 + z 1

    z2 (z 1)

    We find singularities

    [{z= 1},{z= 0}]The singularity

    z= 1

    adds the following residue

    res(f(z), 1) = 1

    The singularity

    z= 0

    adds the following residue

    res(f(z), 0) = 0

    At infinity we get the residue

    res(f(z),) =1and finally we obtain the sum

    res(f(z), z) = 0

    Info.

    not given

    Comment.

    no comment

    129

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    2.36 Problem.

    Check the Zero Sum theorem for the following functionz2 2 z+ 5

    (z 2) (z2 + 1)Hint.

    no hint

    Solution.We denote

    f(z) = z2 2 z+ 5(z 2) (z2 + 1)

    We find singularities

    [{z= 2},{z=I},{z= I}]The singularity

    z= 2

    adds the following residue

    res(f(z), 2) = 1

    The singularity

    z=I

    adds the following residue

    res(f(z),I) =IThe singularity

    z = I

    adds the following residue

    res(f(z), I) = I

    At infinity we get the residue

    res(f(z),) =1and finally we obtain the sum

    res(f(z), z) = 0

    130

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    Info.

    not givenComment.

    no comment

    131

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    2.37 Problem.

    Check the Zero Sum theorem for the following function1

    (z+ 1) (z 1)Hint.

    no hint

    Solution.We denote

    f(z) = 1

    (z+ 1) (z 1)We find singularities

    [{z = 1},{z =1}]The singularity

    z= 1

    adds the following residue

    res(f(z), 1) =1

    2

    The singularity

    z =1adds the following residue

    res(f(z),1) =12

    At infinity we get the residue

    res(f(z),) = 0and finally we obtain the sum

    res(f(z), z) = 0

    Info.

    not given

    Comment.

    no comment

    132

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    2.38 Problem.

    Check the Zero Sum theorem for the following function1

    z (1 z2)Hint.

    no hint

    Solution.We denote

    f(z) = 1

    z (1 z2)We find singularities

    [{z = 1},{z =1},{z= 0}]The singularity

    z= 1

    adds the following residue

    res(f(z), 1) =1

    2

    The singularity

    z =1adds the following residue

    res(f(z),1) =12

    The singularity

    z= 0

    adds the following residue

    res(f(z), 0) = 1

    At infinity we get the residue

    res(f(z),) = 0and finally we obtain the sum

    res(f(z), z) = 0

    133

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    134/171

    Info.

    not givenComment.

    no comment

    134

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    135/171

    2.39 Problem.

    Check the Zero Sum theorem for the following function1

    z (z2 + 4)2

    Hint.

    no hint

    Solution.We denote

    f(z) = 1

    z (z2 + 4)2

    We find singularities

    [{z= 0},{z = 2 I},{z =2 I}]The singularity

    z= 0

    adds the following residue

    res(f(z), 0) = 1

    16

    The singularity

    z= 2 I

    adds the following residue

    res(f(z), 2 I) =1

    32

    The singularity

    z =2 Iadds the following residue

    res(f(z),2 I) =132

    At infinity we get the residue

    res(f(z),) = 0and finally we obtain the sum

    res(f(z), z) = 0

    135

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    136/171

    Info.

    not given

    Comment.

    no comment

    136

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    2.40 Problem.

    Check the Zero Sum theorem for the following function1

    z (z 1)Hint.

    no hint

    Solution.We denote

    f(z) = 1

    z (z 1)We find singularities

    [{z= 1},{z= 0}]The singularity

    z= 1

    adds the following residue

    res(f(z), 1) = 1

    The singularity

    z= 0

    adds the following residue

    res(f(z), 0) =1At infinity we get the residue

    res(f(z),) = 0and finally we obtain the sum

    res(f(z), z) = 0

    Info.

    not given

    Comment.

    no comment

    137

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    2.41 Problem.

    Check the Zero Sum theorem for the following function1

    z (z 1)Hint.

    no hint

    Solution.We denote

    f(z) = 1

    z (z 1)We find singularities

    [{z= 1},{z= 0}]The singularity

    z= 1

    adds the following residue

    res(f(z), 1) = 1

    The singularity

    z= 0

    adds the following residue

    res(f(z), 0) =1At infinity we get the residue

    res(f(z),) = 0and finally we obtain the sum

    res(f(z), z) = 0

    Info.

    not given

    Comment.

    no comment

    138

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    2.42 Problem.

    Check the Zero Sum theorem for the following function1

    (z2 + 1)2

    Hint.

    no hint

    Solution.We denote

    f(z) = 1

    (z2 + 1)2

    We find singularities

    [{z=I},{z = I}]The singularity

    z=Iadds the following residue

    res(f(z),I) = 14

    I

    The singularity

    z = I

    adds the following residue

    res(f(z), I) =14

    I

    At infinity we get the residue

    res(f(z),) = 0and finally we obtain the sum

    res(f(z), z) = 0

    Info.

    not given

    Comment.

    no comment

    139

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    2.43 Problem.

    Check the Zero Sum theorem for the following function1

    z3 z5Hint.

    no hint

    Solution.We denote

    f(z) = 1

    z3 z5We find singularities

    [{z = 1},{z =1},{z= 0}]The singularity

    z= 1

    adds the following residue

    res(f(z), 1) =1

    2

    The singularity

    z =1

    adds the following residue

    res(f(z),1) =12

    The singularity

    z= 0

    adds the following residue

    res(f(z), 0) = 1

    At infinity we get the residue

    res(f(z),

    ) = 0

    and finally we obtain the sumres(f(z), z) = 0

    140

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    141/171

    Info.

    not givenComment.

    no comment

    141

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    2.44 Problem.

    Check the Zero Sum theorem for the following function1

    z4 + 1

    Hint.

    no hint

    Solution.We denote

    f(z) = 1

    z4 + 1

    We find singularities

    [{z = 12

    2+

    1

    2I

    2},{z =1

    2

    21

    2I

    2},{z = 1

    2

    21

    2I

    2},{z =1

    2

    2+

    1

    2I

    2}]

    The singularity

    z=1

    2

    2 +

    1

    2I

    2

    adds the following residue

    res(f(z), 1

    2

    2 +

    1

    2I

    2) =

    1

    2 I

    2 2 2The singularity

    z =12

    2 12

    I2

    adds the following residue

    res(f(z),12

    2 1

    2I

    2) = 1

    2 I

    2 2 2The singularity

    z=1

    2

    2 1

    2I

    2

    adds the following residue

    res(f(z), 1

    2

    2

    1

    2I

    2) =

    1

    2 I2 + 2 2The singularity

    z =12

    2 +

    1

    2I

    2

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    adds the following residue

    res(f(z),12

    2 +12

    I2) = 12 I

    2 + 2

    2

    At infinity we get the residue

    res(f(z),) = 0and finally we obtain the sum

    res(f(z), z) = 0

    Info.

    not given

    Comment.

    no comment

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    2.45 Problem.

    Check the Zero Sum theorem for the following function1

    z z3Hint.

    no hint

    Solution.We denote

    f(z) = 1

    z z3We find singularities

    [{z = 1},{z =1},{z= 0}]The singularity

    z= 1

    adds the following residue

    res(f(z), 1) =1

    2

    The singularity

    z =1

    adds the following residue

    res(f(z),1) =12

    The singularity

    z= 0

    adds the following residue

    res(f(z), 0) = 1

    At infinity we get the residue

    res(f(z),

    ) = 0

    and finally we obtain the sumres(f(z), z) = 0

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    Info.

    not givenComment.

    no comment

    145

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    2.46 Problem.

    Check the Zero Sum theorem for the following function1

    z

    Hint.

    no hint

    Solution.We denote

    f(z) =1

    z

    We find singularities

    [{z= 0}]The singularity

    z= 0

    adds the following residue

    res(f(z), 0) = 1

    At infinity we get the residue

    res(f(z),) =1and finally we obtain the sum

    res(f(z), z) = 0

    Info.

    not given

    Comment.

    no comment

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    2.47 Problem.

    Check the Zero Sum theorem for the following functionez

    (z2 + 9) z2

    Hint.

    no hint

    Solution.We denote

    f(z) = ez

    (z2 + 9) z2

    We find singularities

    [{z =},{z =3 I},{z= 0},{z = 3 I}]The singularity

    z =3 Iadds the following residue

    res(f(z),3 I) =154

    I

    (eI)3

    The singularity

    z= 0

    adds the following residue

    res(f(z), 0) =1

    9

    The singularity

    z= 3 I

    adds the following residue

    res(f(z