Exercise 17. Show
that the transformation
maps
the disk
onto
the right half-plane
.
Make sketches of the domain set and range set.
Hint. Consider the
points
in
the z-plane and their images
in
the w-plane.
Solution 17.
See text and/or instructor's solution manual.
Solution using algebra.
The map
has
the inverse
. Substitute
into
and
get:
Therefore, the image of
under
is
the right half-plane
.
We are done.
![[Graphics:../Images/ComplexFunReciprocalModHome_gr_792.gif]](../Images/ComplexFunReciprocalModHome_gr_792.gif)
The
disk
and
the image right half-plane
.
The
points
and
.
Solution using point images.
The
points
lie
on the circle
in
the z-plane.
Observe that their image points are
, and
these three points
determine the vertical line
in
the w-plane.
An easy calculation shows that
,
,
and
we have verified this observation.
This verifies our claim that the image of the
circle
is
the vertical line
in
the w-plane.
Furthermore, we observe that the point
is
mapped onto the point
so
the image region lies to the right of
in
the w-plane.
Therefore, the image of the disk
is
the right half-plane
.
Aside. We can let Mathematica double check our work.
![[Graphics:../Images/ComplexFunReciprocalModHome_gr_812.gif]](../Images/ComplexFunReciprocalModHome_gr_812.gif)
![[Graphics:../Images/ComplexFunReciprocalModHome_gr_814.gif]](../Images/ComplexFunReciprocalModHome_gr_814.gif)
The
disk
and
the image right half-plane
.
The
points
and
.
This solution is complements of the authors.
(c) 2008 John H. Mathews, Russell W. Howell