Write z as [itex]re^{i\theta}[/itex] in "polar form". Then [itex]z^{1/3}= r^{1/3}e^{i\theta/3}[/itex]. Now [itex]e^{i(\theta+ 2\pi)}= e^{i\theta}[/itex] but [itex]e^{i(\theta+ 2\pi)/3}[/itex] is not the same as [itex]e^{i\theta/3}[/itex].
#3
DanielO_o
7
0
Thanks :)
#4
bobmerhebi
38
0
Dear Mentors,
Could anyone include explanations about the Laurent series, & the Residues & Poles ? Everything for an undergraduate course ?
I didn't find anything about that on the forum. if there's a good one please tell me.
Thank You in Advance
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Yours Truly
BOB Merhebi
Astrobob Group
www.astrobob.tk[/URL]