Example
10.11. Consider the
function
, which
is the composition of the functions
and
where
the branch of the square root is
, where
,
, and
. Then
the transformation
maps
the upper half-plane
one-to-one
and onto the upper-half plane
slit
along the segment
.
Figure
10.13 The composite
transformation
and
the intermediate steps
and
.
Explore Solution 10.11.
Enter the function
.
![]()
To show w = f(z) =
is
one-to-one conformal we need to find the inverse function.
![[Graphics:../Images/MapElementaryFunMod_gr_131.gif]](../Images/MapElementaryFunMod_gr_131.gif)
However, in Mathematica the branch cut for
square root is along the negative x-axis. For graphing
purposes, we need the version of the function f(z) with a branch cut
along the positive x-axis
.
![[Graphics:../Images/MapElementaryFunMod_gr_134.gif]](../Images/MapElementaryFunMod_gr_134.gif)
The image is traced using a graph.
![[Graphics:../Images/MapElementaryFunMod_gr_136.gif]](../Images/MapElementaryFunMod_gr_136.gif)
![]()
![[Graphics:../Images/MapElementaryFunMod_gr_138.gif]](../Images/MapElementaryFunMod_gr_138.gif)
![[Graphics:../Images/MapElementaryFunMod_gr_139.gif]](../Images/MapElementaryFunMod_gr_139.gif)
We see that the transformation
maps
the upper half-plane
one-to-one
and onto the upper-half plane
slit
along the segment
.