Example 10.6. Show
that the mapping
maps
the disk
one-to-one
and onto the upper half plane
.
Figure
10.6 The bilinear
mapping
.
Explore Solution 10.6.
Enter the function
.
![]()
To show S(z) is one-to-one, find the inverse function.
![[Graphics:../Images/MobiusTranformationMod_gr_174.gif]](../Images/MobiusTranformationMod_gr_174.gif)
To show S(z) is onto, use the method of oriented points on the boundary curve.
![[Graphics:../Images/MobiusTranformationMod_gr_176.gif]](../Images/MobiusTranformationMod_gr_176.gif)
Therefore, the image of the disk
is
the upper half plane
. In
order to graph the image of the disk
under w
= S(z) we use the change of variable and find the image
of
under
.
![[Graphics:../Images/MobiusTranformationMod_gr_183.gif]](../Images/MobiusTranformationMod_gr_183.gif)
To plot the graph we use the shifted disk and the functions d[z] = z-1 and g[z] = S[z-1].
![[Graphics:../Images/MobiusTranformationMod_gr_185.gif]](../Images/MobiusTranformationMod_gr_185.gif)
![]()
![[Graphics:../Images/MobiusTranformationMod_gr_187.gif]](../Images/MobiusTranformationMod_gr_187.gif)
![[Graphics:../Images/MobiusTranformationMod_gr_188.gif]](../Images/MobiusTranformationMod_gr_188.gif)
We see that the transformation
maps
the disk
one-to-one
and onto the upper half plane
.