Is f(z)+i arg(z) an analytic function?

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Discussion Overview

The discussion centers on the analyticity of the function f(z) + i arg(z), exploring whether this function can be classified as analytic. Participants examine the relationship between this function and the logarithm function, particularly in the context of complex analysis.

Discussion Character

  • Technical explanation, Conceptual clarification, Debate/contested

Main Points Raised

  • One participant questions the analyticity of the function f(z) + i arg(z) and requests an explanation.
  • Another participant asserts that the function relates to the definition of log(z), suggesting a connection to analyticity.
  • A participant seeks clarification on how to separate ln(z) and arg(z) to assess the analyticity of the function.
  • It is noted that log(z) is analytic in any simply connected domain that excludes 0, implying conditions under which the function may be analytic.
  • Additionally, a participant mentions that ln|z| represents the real logarithm, which may influence the discussion on analyticity.

Areas of Agreement / Disagreement

Participants do not reach a consensus on the analyticity of the function, and multiple viewpoints regarding the relationship between the function and the logarithm remain present.

Contextual Notes

There are unresolved aspects regarding the separation of ln(z) and arg(z) and the implications of their definitions on the function's analyticity. The discussion also highlights the importance of the domain in which log(z) is considered analytic.

Huns
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Is this function analytic or not? Please explain
 
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Well, it's the definition of log(z).
 
Svein said:
Well, it's the definition of log(z).
so how to split ln (z) and arg (z) for determining analyticity?
 
Huns said:
so how to split ln (z) and arg (z) for determining analyticity?
log(z) is analytic in any simply connected domain that does not include 0.

By the way, the expression ln|z| is the real logarithm.
 

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