Sorry but I still don't quite get it...
So the compactness of X comes into play because now I can generate a open set U that is "big" enough to contain some or all of Ca?
Homework Statement
This question is related to Topology.
Let X be a compact space and let {Ca|a\inA} be a collection of closed sets, closed with respect to finite intersections. Let C = \capCa and suppose that C\subsetU with U open. Show that Ca\subsetU for some a.
The Attempt at a...
Homework Statement
Let X be a topological space. Let A be a connected subset of X, show that the closure of A is connected.
Note: Unlike regular method, my professor wants me to prove this using an alternative route.
Homework Equations
a) A discrete valued map, d: X -> D, is a map...
Homework Statement
Show that Euler's constant is 0 < \gamma < 1
Homework Equations
According to my book, \gamma = lim((1+1/2+...+1/n) - log n) as n approaches infinity
The Attempt at a Solution
At first glance I was thinking about proving by contradiction.
First I assume...
thanks for the tip.
Well, I know that (ez)* = ez^*
So I can simply |e^{ cos(\theta)}e^{i sin(\theta)}|^2 = (e^{ cos(\theta)}e^{i sin(\theta)})(e^{ cos(\theta)}e^{i sin(\theta)})^* to:
(e^{ cos(\theta)}e^{i sin(\theta)})(e^{ cos(\theta)}e^{-i sin(\theta)})
Then by combing the...
So now I have |ecos(\theta)+isin(\theta)|
|ecos(\theta)*eisin(\theta)|
= |ecos(\theta)*(cos(sin(\theta))+isin(sin(\theta)))|
Now I don't know why I got stuck here...
I'm not sure where this is going, in this case we will just have exp(exp(i\theta))?
I also know that e^(i\theta) = cos(\theta) + i*sin(\theta), but I don't know if this will help my solution or not.
Homework Statement
Find the maximum of |ez| on the closed unit disc.
Homework Equations
|ez| is the modulus of ez
z belongs to complex plane
Maximum Madulus Theorem - Let G be a bounded open set in complex plane and suppose f is a continuous function on G closure which is analytic in...
I have a question regarding the radius of convergence and hopely someone can help me with it.
Suppose \SigmaNANZN-1 is given and if its primitive exists, will these two polynomials have the same radius of convergence?
In this case, I think my S is not a generalized circle so I can't generate a mobius transformation?
If not, can I still find an analytic functions that maps S onto unit disc?
Homework Statement
S = { z | |Im(z)| < 5 }, z is a complex number
Homework Equations
I am trying to generate a mobius transformation w = f(z) such that it will map S onto a unit disc but I keep running into problems and contradictions. I think there is a big mistake in my attempt but I...