- #1
jrp131191
- 18
- 0
Hi I am doing a past exam for my complex analysis course and I should just mention right now that while it's a mix of pure/applied math I have never done a pure math unit before and i really really really suck at doing proofs and such..
Given c>0 and f(z) is entire such that |f(z)| ≤ c|z| show that :
f(z)=wz for some complex constant w.
I just have no idea how to tackle problems like this whatsoever and have to turn to google and notes which I obviously won't be able to do in the exam. Also I have trouble remembering all these theorems, corollaries, propositions..
My attempt at a solution was to state Louvilles theorem which is that if:
|f(z)|≤M and f(z) is entire then f(z)=w.. I don't really know where to go from here..
Any tips for tackling problems like this would be really appreciated!
Given c>0 and f(z) is entire such that |f(z)| ≤ c|z| show that :
f(z)=wz for some complex constant w.
I just have no idea how to tackle problems like this whatsoever and have to turn to google and notes which I obviously won't be able to do in the exam. Also I have trouble remembering all these theorems, corollaries, propositions..
My attempt at a solution was to state Louvilles theorem which is that if:
|f(z)|≤M and f(z) is entire then f(z)=w.. I don't really know where to go from here..
Any tips for tackling problems like this would be really appreciated!