Example 11.26.  Use the Schwarz-Christoffel formula to verify that  [Graphics:Images/SchwarzChristoffelMod_gr_74.gif]  maps the upper half plane  [Graphics:Images/SchwarzChristoffelMod_gr_75.gif]  onto the semi infinite strip  [Graphics:Images/SchwarzChristoffelMod_gr_76.gif]  shown in Figure 11.72.

[Graphics:Images/SchwarzChristoffelMod_gr_77.gif]

Figure 11.72  The region with [Graphics:Images/SchwarzChristoffelMod_gr_78.gif] and [Graphics:Images/SchwarzChristoffelMod_gr_79.gif].

Explore Solution 11.26.

Enter the formula [Graphics:../Images/SchwarzChristoffelMod_gr_92.gif] and integrate it to construct  f(z).

[Graphics:../Images/SchwarzChristoffelMod_gr_93.gif]




[Graphics:../Images/SchwarzChristoffelMod_gr_94.gif]

 

 

 

Remark.   No matter how tempting the integrand  [Graphics:../Images/SchwarzChristoffelMod_gr_95.gif]  may seem, the logarithm does not have the proper branch cut for this problem, and we must use the familiar integrand  [Graphics:../Images/SchwarzChristoffelMod_gr_96.gif].  Switching the order of terms in the square root will solve this problem.

[Graphics:../Images/SchwarzChristoffelMod_gr_97.gif]




[Graphics:../Images/SchwarzChristoffelMod_gr_98.gif]

 

 

 

Now solve for the coefficients  A  and  B.

[Graphics:../Images/SchwarzChristoffelMod_gr_99.gif]




[Graphics:../Images/SchwarzChristoffelMod_gr_100.gif]

 

 

 

Use Mathematica to graph conformal mapping  w = f(z).

[Graphics:../Images/SchwarzChristoffelMod_gr_101.gif]




[Graphics:../Images/SchwarzChristoffelMod_gr_102.gif]

[Graphics:../Images/SchwarzChristoffelMod_gr_103.gif]

We see that  w = Arcsin(z)  maps the upper half plane  [Graphics:../Images/SchwarzChristoffelMod_gr_104.gif]  onto the semi infinite strip  [Graphics:../Images/SchwarzChristoffelMod_gr_105.gif].

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

(c) 2006 John H. Mathews, Russell W. Howell