Conformal and non-conformal transformations

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SUMMARY

The discussion focuses on the application of conformal and non-conformal transformations to derive solutions from a two-dimensional Laplace equation. The function defined as f(r) = a r, where 'a' is a constant and 'r' is the radial distance, is not a solution to the Laplace equation. The goal is to determine if a transformation exists that maps this function to a rectangular geometry with specified dimensions. The first step involves verifying the analyticity of the function over the disk.

PREREQUISITES
  • Understanding of Laplace equations and their solutions
  • Knowledge of conformal and non-conformal transformations
  • Familiarity with analytic functions and their properties
  • Basic concepts of complex analysis
NEXT STEPS
  • Investigate the properties of analytic functions in complex analysis
  • Explore methods for determining conformal mappings
  • Study the implications of non-conformal transformations in geometry
  • Examine specific examples of mapping functions from circular to rectangular geometries
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Mathematicians, physicists, and engineers interested in complex analysis, particularly those working with transformations in geometrical contexts and solutions to Laplace equations.

JulieK
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It is well known that from a two-dimensional solution of Laplace equation for a particular geometry, other solutions for other geometries can be obtained by making conformal transformations.

Now, I have a function defined on a disc centered at the origin and is given by

f(r) = a r

where a is constant and r is the radial distance from the origin. My function is obviously not a solution of the Laplace equation. However, I want to see if it is possible to find a transformation (conformal or non-conformal) that maps this to a rectangle (centered on the origin with length L in the x-direction and width W in the y-direction) so that I obtain the corresponding solution on the rectangular geometry similar to what is done with Laplace solutions.
 
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Only analytic functions have conformal maps, so your first step is to determine whether your function is analytic over the disk.
 
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