Mar 17, 2012 #1 Rubik Messages 95 Reaction score 0 Homework Statement Show that the lim z→0 of (z/\bar{z})2 does not exist Homework Equations The Attempt at a Solution Not to sure how to go about this question?
Homework Statement Show that the lim z→0 of (z/\bar{z})2 does not exist Homework Equations The Attempt at a Solution Not to sure how to go about this question?
Mar 17, 2012 #2 micromass Staff Emeritus Science Advisor Homework Helper Insights Author Messages 22,169 Reaction score 3,327 Write it out with z=x+iy.
Mar 17, 2012 #3 HallsofIvy Science Advisor Homework Helper Messages 42,895 Reaction score 984 Take the limit approaching 0 along the real axis and along the imaginary axis. Show that the results are different.
Take the limit approaching 0 along the real axis and along the imaginary axis. Show that the results are different.
Mar 17, 2012 #4 Rubik Messages 95 Reaction score 0 I have come up with this Taking the limit along the Real axis: lim as z→0 of (z/\bar{z})2 = lim (x + 0i)2/(x - 0i)2 = lim x2/x2 = 1 Then taking the limit at the points x + xi for x→0: lim as z→0 of (z/\bar{z})2 = lim (x + xi)2/(x - xi)2 = lim (2x2)/(-2x2) = -1 and since 1 ≠ -1 The limit does not exist.
I have come up with this Taking the limit along the Real axis: lim as z→0 of (z/\bar{z})2 = lim (x + 0i)2/(x - 0i)2 = lim x2/x2 = 1 Then taking the limit at the points x + xi for x→0: lim as z→0 of (z/\bar{z})2 = lim (x + xi)2/(x - xi)2 = lim (2x2)/(-2x2) = -1 and since 1 ≠ -1 The limit does not exist.