Exercise 1.  Find all values of the following.  

1 (a).   [Graphics:Images/ComplexFunTrigInverseModHome_gr_1.gif].  

Solution 1 (a).

Answer.   [Graphics:../Images/ComplexFunTrigInverseModHome_gr_2.gif]    where  n  is an integer.

Solution.   Use the Identity in (5-45)   [Graphics:../Images/ComplexFunTrigInverseModHome_gr_3.gif]   and get:    

                    [Graphics:../Images/ComplexFunTrigInverseModHome_gr_4.gif]  

There are two choices   

                    [Graphics:../Images/ComplexFunTrigInverseModHome_gr_5.gif]   
and
                    [Graphics:../Images/ComplexFunTrigInverseModHome_gr_6.gif]  

Therefore,   [Graphics:../Images/ComplexFunTrigInverseModHome_gr_7.gif]    where  n  is an integer.

                              [Graphics:../Images/ComplexFunTrigInverseModHome_gr_8.gif]

                    The points [Graphics:../Images/ComplexFunTrigInverseModHome_gr_9.gif]  

                    and  [Graphics:../Images/ComplexFunTrigInverseModHome_gr_10.gif].  

        You may wonder why the solutions look the way they do.  Recall the identity  [Graphics:../Images/ComplexFunTrigInverseModHome_gr_11.gif]  which holds for all z.  

Hence, if  z  is a value such that   [Graphics:../Images/ComplexFunTrigInverseModHome_gr_12.gif]   then so is  [Graphics:../Images/ComplexFunTrigInverseModHome_gr_13.gif]   because   [Graphics:../Images/ComplexFunTrigInverseModHome_gr_14.gif].  

We are done.   

Aside.  We can let Mathematica double check our work.

This can be accomplished by performing the computation    [Graphics:../Images/ComplexFunTrigInverseModHome_gr_15.gif].  

[Graphics:../Images/ComplexFunTrigInverseModHome_gr_16.gif]

[Graphics:../Images/ComplexFunTrigInverseModHome_gr_17.gif]


[Graphics:../Images/ComplexFunTrigInverseModHome_gr_18.gif]

[Graphics:../Images/ComplexFunTrigInverseModHome_gr_19.gif]

We are really done.

Aside.  The principal value of  [Graphics:../Images/ComplexFunTrigInverseModHome_gr_20.gif]  can be calculated with Mathematica.

[Graphics:../Images/ComplexFunTrigInverseModHome_gr_21.gif]

[Graphics:../Images/ComplexFunTrigInverseModHome_gr_22.gif]


[Graphics:../Images/ComplexFunTrigInverseModHome_gr_23.gif]

[Graphics:../Images/ComplexFunTrigInverseModHome_gr_24.gif]


[Graphics:../Images/ComplexFunTrigInverseModHome_gr_25.gif]

[Graphics:../Images/ComplexFunTrigInverseModHome_gr_26.gif]

                    The point  [Graphics:../Images/ComplexFunTrigInverseModHome_gr_27.gif]  the principal value image point  [Graphics:../Images/ComplexFunTrigInverseModHome_gr_28.gif].  

Also, we can substitute  n = 0  into the general formula  [Graphics:../Images/ComplexFunTrigInverseModHome_gr_29.gif]  and get   

[Graphics:../Images/ComplexFunTrigInverseModHome_gr_30.gif]

[Graphics:../Images/ComplexFunTrigInverseModHome_gr_31.gif]

We are really really done.

                     [Graphics:../Images/ComplexFunTrigInverseModHome_gr_32.gif]          [Graphics:../Images/ComplexFunTrigInverseModHome_gr_33.gif]

                    The point  [Graphics:../Images/ComplexFunTrigInverseModHome_gr_34.gif]  and the principal value image point  [Graphics:../Images/ComplexFunTrigInverseModHome_gr_35.gif].  

Remark.  We will study mappings with the trigonometric functions in Section 10.4 and in some of the applications that follow in Chapter 11.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

This solution is complements of the authors.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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