Solution 1 (a).
See text and/or instructor's solution manual.
Answer.
has
zeros of order 4 at
.
Solution Method
I. Factorization reveals
that
,
and it is evident that
has
two zeros of order 4 at
.
We are done.
Solution Method
II. Consider
, here
we have
and
Thus
, and
.
Applying Definition
7.6 we can conclude that
has
a zero of order 4 at
the point
.
Similarly,
has
a zero of order 4 at
the point
.
We are really done.
Solution Method
III. Consider
at
the point
.
Expand f(z) in its
Taylor
series for centered at
and
get
,
and it is evident that
has
a zero of order 4 at
the point
.
Remark. Horner's
method could be used to divide
by
and
obtain this result.
Similarly,
has
a zero of order 4 at
the point
.
We are really really done.
Aside. We can let Mathematica double check our work.
We are really really really done.
![[Graphics:../Images/SingularityZeroPoleModHome_gr_30.gif]](../Images/SingularityZeroPoleModHome_gr_30.gif)
The
zeros
of
order
,
respectively.
![[Graphics:../Images/SingularityZeroPoleModHome_gr_33.gif]](../Images/SingularityZeroPoleModHome_gr_33.gif)
A
contour plot for
.
![[Graphics:../Images/SingularityZeroPoleModHome_gr_35.gif]](../Images/SingularityZeroPoleModHome_gr_35.gif)
![[Graphics:../Images/SingularityZeroPoleModHome_gr_36.gif]](../Images/SingularityZeroPoleModHome_gr_36.gif)
Plots
for
.
This solution is complements of the authors.
(c) 2008 John H. Mathews, Russell W. Howell