Date Chapter.Section/Topics or Page/Problems M Jan 9 Lecture 1: Introduction: Complex Numbers Assignment 1 Due Wednesday January 25 W 11 Lecture 2: Complex Numbers Continued Assignment 2 Due Wednesday February 1 M 16 Holiday W 18 Lecture 3: Powers and Roots Assignment 3 = Exam 1 Due Wednesday February 8 M 23 Lecture 4: Assignment 4 Due Wednesday February 15 W 25 Lecture 5: Assignment 5 Due Wednesday February 22 M 30 Lecture 6: Assignment 6 = Exam 2 Due Wednesday March 1 W Feb 1 Lecture 7: Special Project: Mike's hyperbola(s) Due Wednesday May 3, 2023 Assignment 7 Due Wednesday March 8 M 6 Lecture 9: RuiRui: inequalities Gleb: triangle inequality W 8 Lecture 9: Leo: open and closed sets Carol's birthday problem: intersection of circles Jose's hyperbola M 13 Lecture 10: Comments on elementary functions (chapter 3) Ethan: Wirtinger derivatives Yinan: equivalent conditions for injective and surjective functions W 15 Lecture 11: More comments on elementary functions (chapter 3) Leo: Cauchy-Riemann equations but not complex differentiable Carter: quadratic factorization of z^(2n) -1 over the reals. Xuanqi: discontinuous complex square root M 20 Lecture 12: Assignment 8 Due Wednesday March 15 W 22 Lecture 13: Assignment 9 Due Wednesday March 22 (This should probably be changed to March 29.) M 27 Lecture 14: Assignment 10 Due Wednesday March 29 (This should probably be changed to April 5.) Assignment 11 Due Wednesday April 5 Assignment 12 Due Wednesday April 12 W Mar 1 Lecture 15: M 6 Lecture 16: W 8 Lecture 17: M 13 Lecture 18: W 15 Lecture 19: M 20 Spring Break W 22 Spring Break M 27 Lecture 20: W 29 Lecture 21: M Apr 3 Lecture 22: W 5 Lecture 23: M 10 Lecture 24: Moore's proof of Goursat's theorem = Stein's proof (Leo) W 12 Lecture 25: Take any and all of what you find below as a final assignment UC Davis Practice Final Description: If you've followed what we've discussed in class, you should be able to work almost all of these problems. You might need to learn a little something new, but not much. Michigan State University Second Exam Description: The first two problems should be relatively easy. The last three might require you to pick up something new, but they are not difficult. University of Illinois Final Exam Description: About half of this should be no problem. You need something like Liouville's theorem for Problem 4. Problem 10 is of special interest. MIT Practice Final Description: Only three problems! You'll need to learn a little something for the first two. Once you know what meremorphic means, the first one should be very (or at least relatively) easy. I think you need Rouche's theorem for the second one. The third one should be (relatively) easy for you, if you remember our discussion of the complex sine function. Harvard Final Exam Description: This one is just quite comprehensive and quite difficult. If you can do it, you know complex analysis. Due Wednesday May 3 Claire: Computed a real integral of a complex function. Assignment 12 Problem 1 Linus: Assignment 12 Problem 10 Assignment 9 Problem 7 Ashton: Assignment 11 Problem 2 Assignment 11 Problem 4 Note: Ashton used formulas for the complex arctangent and arccotangent without really understanding these formulas. This is only mentioned to suggest that when/if you use a formula, you may want to understand that formula. M 17 Lecture 26: Nathan: quantum mechanics Sergey: isolated singularities W 19 Lecture 27: Yiting: Attempted to derive a formula for the complex arctangent involving the complex logarithm. The basic problem with this presentation is that the proper domain of the complex logarithm (and the corresponding branches) were not taken into account. Zihan: Computed a complex integral (of (z+2)/2 over a semicircle of radius 2 centered at zero in the upper half plane. Carter: UC Davis practice final Problem 3. Found radii of convergence for three complex power series using the ratio and root test. We could have used a more comprehensive introduction to complex power series as well as proofs of the specific tests used. Tommy: Assignment 12 Problem 9 M 24 Lecture 28 (last lecture): W May 3 Final Exam 11:20-2:10 Th May 4 Game Over