Extra Example 2.  Find an analytic function  [Graphics:Images/HarmonicFunctionMod.2_gr_33.gif],  given the harmonic function  [Graphics:Images/HarmonicFunctionMod.2_gr_34.gif].

Extra Solution 2.

We use the Milne-Thomson method to construct the harmonic function  [Graphics:../Images/HarmonicFunctionMod.2_gr_39.gif].

The function  [Graphics:../Images/HarmonicFunctionMod.2_gr_40.gif]  is analytic and can be constructed as follows:

                    [Graphics:../Images/HarmonicFunctionMod.2_gr_41.gif]   

Now expand the quantity  [Graphics:../Images/HarmonicFunctionMod.2_gr_42.gif]  and obtain  

                    [Graphics:../Images/HarmonicFunctionMod.2_gr_43.gif]  

Therefore  [Graphics:../Images/HarmonicFunctionMod.2_gr_44.gif],   or  

                  [Graphics:../Images/HarmonicFunctionMod.2_gr_45.gif].  

We are done.   

          [Graphics:../Images/HarmonicFunctionMod.2_gr_46.gif]          [Graphics:../Images/HarmonicFunctionMod.2_gr_47.gif]

          The level curves  [Graphics:../Images/HarmonicFunctionMod.2_gr_48.gif]  and  [Graphics:../Images/HarmonicFunctionMod.2_gr_49.gif].  

 

                                                                                                    [Graphics:../Images/HarmonicFunctionMod.2_gr_50.gif]

          The orthogonal grid formed with  [Graphics:../Images/HarmonicFunctionMod.2_gr_51.gif]  and  [Graphics:../Images/HarmonicFunctionMod.2_gr_52.gif].    

We are really done.   

                    In Section 11.4 we will prove that the image of an orthogonal grid under an analytic function is an orthogonal grid.  

          It is best to worry about these concepts when we get there because this example involves the inverse transformation  [Graphics:../Images/HarmonicFunctionMod.2_gr_53.gif].

          [Graphics:../Images/HarmonicFunctionMod.2_gr_54.gif]          [Graphics:../Images/HarmonicFunctionMod.2_gr_55.gif]

          The orthogonal grid formed by the image of three rectangular grids under the multivalued inverse function  [Graphics:../Images/HarmonicFunctionMod.2_gr_56.gif],  

          the three inverse mappings  [Graphics:../Images/HarmonicFunctionMod.2_gr_57.gif]  are used, where  [Graphics:../Images/HarmonicFunctionMod.2_gr_58.gif].  

 

          [Graphics:../Images/HarmonicFunctionMod.2_gr_59.gif]     [Graphics:../Images/HarmonicFunctionMod.2_gr_60.gif]

                    The mapping  [Graphics:../Images/HarmonicFunctionMod.2_gr_61.gif]  where [Graphics:../Images/HarmonicFunctionMod.2_gr_62.gif]

          [Graphics:../Images/HarmonicFunctionMod.2_gr_63.gif]     [Graphics:../Images/HarmonicFunctionMod.2_gr_64.gif]

                    The mapping  [Graphics:../Images/HarmonicFunctionMod.2_gr_65.gif]  where [Graphics:../Images/HarmonicFunctionMod.2_gr_66.gif]

          [Graphics:../Images/HarmonicFunctionMod.2_gr_67.gif]     [Graphics:../Images/HarmonicFunctionMod.2_gr_68.gif]

                    The mapping  [Graphics:../Images/HarmonicFunctionMod.2_gr_69.gif]  where [Graphics:../Images/HarmonicFunctionMod.2_gr_70.gif]

                     Remark.  In Section 2.2 we introduced formulas for powers of z and the mulitvalued functions  [Graphics:../Images/HarmonicFunctionMod.2_gr_71.gif].  

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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