Deduce analyticity of each function

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The discussion centers on deducing the analyticity of functions, specifically \(f(z) = z^2 + 5iz + 3 - i\) and \(f(z) = \sin(2z)\). Both functions satisfy the Cauchy-Riemann (C-R) equations, confirming their status as complex analytic. The polynomial function is infinitely differentiable across the complex plane, while the transcendental sine function is also \(C^{\infty}\) within its interval of convergence. Thus, both functions are analytically deduced based on their compliance with the C-R equations and their differentiability.

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Dustinsfl
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What does it mean to deduce analyticity?

Given the function: \(f(z) = z^2 + 5iz + 3 - i\)
  1. The C-R equations are satisfied
  2. It is a polynomial so it is infinitely differentiable
  3. Since it is in \(C^{\infty}\), we know it has a Taylor series about some point \(z_0\).

Is that deducing it analyticity or is it something else?

Additionally, for the function \(f(z) = \sin(2z)\), again, we know that the C-R equations are satisfied and the transcendental sine is \(C^{\infty}\). So let \(z_0\in IOC\) where IOC is interval of convergence. Then a T.S exist about \(z_0\). Would this be deducing \(\sin(2z)\) is analytic.
 
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The 3 conditions you mention are essentially equivalent : if $f(z)$ satisfy at least one of them, all of the others are automatically satisfied and $f(z)$ is called complex analytic.

In this case, the function is polynomial and is infinitely differentiable at all point in $\Bbb C$, hence is analytic.
 

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