Solution 18.
See text and/or instructor's solution manual.
Answer.
When
we
get the following limits:
Observe that this is the Cauchy's Integral formula for
derivatives
when
.
![[Graphics:../Images/IntegralRepresentationModHome_gr_917.gif]](../Images/IntegralRepresentationModHome_gr_917.gif)
The
points
that
lie inside the contour
.
Solution. For this
part of the exercise there are two points
that lie inside the circle
.
Both Cauchy's Integral formula and Cauchy's Integral formula for
derivatives apply when only one point lies inside the circle
.
Therefore, we need to split the integrand into two
parts
, and
the integral can be written as
![]()
Then we have two integrals to compute:
and
.
Solution part (a). Show
that
.
![[Graphics:../Images/IntegralRepresentationModHome_gr_928.gif]](../Images/IntegralRepresentationModHome_gr_928.gif)
The
point
that
lies inside the contour
.
Here the integrand
is
not defined at the point
which
lies interior to the circle
,
and the integral
has
the form
where
so
we can use the Cauchy Integral Formula (see Section 6.5).
Here we have
.
Applying the Cauchy's integral formula
.
Then multiplication by
establishes
the desired result
.
Solution part (b). Show
that
.
![[Graphics:../Images/IntegralRepresentationModHome_gr_942.gif]](../Images/IntegralRepresentationModHome_gr_942.gif)
The
point
that
lies inside the contour
.
Here the integrand
is not defined at the point
which
lies interior to the circle
,
and the integral
has
the form
where
so
we can use the Cauchy Integral Formula (see Section 6.5).
Here we have
.
Applying the Cauchy's integral formula
.
Then multiplication by
establishes
the desired result
.
Now we combine the two results from Solution
part (a) and solution part (b).
Therefore
This solution is complements of the authors.
(c) 2008 John H. Mathews, Russell W. Howell