Solution 1 (c).

See text and/or instructor's solution manual.

Solution.  Here we have  [Graphics:../Images/CauchyGoursatModHome_gr_31.gif]  and the denominator is zero when [Graphics:../Images/CauchyGoursatModHome_gr_32.gif],  where n is an integer.  

The integrand  [Graphics:../Images/CauchyGoursatModHome_gr_33.gif]  is analytic everywhere except at the points  [Graphics:../Images/CauchyGoursatModHome_gr_34.gif],  all of which lie outside the contour  [Graphics:../Images/CauchyGoursatModHome_gr_35.gif].

Hence, by the Cauchy-Goursat Theorem we have   [Graphics:../Images/CauchyGoursatModHome_gr_36.gif].  

                              [Graphics:../Images/CauchyGoursatModHome_gr_37.gif]

                    The points  [Graphics:../Images/CauchyGoursatModHome_gr_38.gif]  and  [Graphics:../Images/CauchyGoursatModHome_gr_39.gif]  which lie outside the contour  [Graphics:../Images/CauchyGoursatModHome_gr_40.gif].
                    (Indeed, all of the points  [Graphics:../Images/CauchyGoursatModHome_gr_41.gif],  lie outside the contour  [Graphics:../Images/CauchyGoursatModHome_gr_42.gif]. )

We are done.   

Aside.  We can let Mathematica double check our work.

[Graphics:../Images/CauchyGoursatModHome_gr_43.gif]

[Graphics:../Images/CauchyGoursatModHome_gr_44.gif]

[Graphics:../Images/CauchyGoursatModHome_gr_45.gif]


















This solution is complements of the authors.































 

(c) 2008 John H. Mathews, Russell W. Howell