Muutke küpsiste eelistusi

Complex Analysis with Applications to Flows and Fields [Kõva köide]

(University of Lisbon, Portugal)
  • Formaat: Hardback, 1030 pages, kõrgus x laius: 254x178 mm, kaal: 2060 g, 74 Tables, black and white; 235 Illustrations, black and white
  • Sari: Mathematics and Physics for Science and Technology
  • Ilmumisaeg: 03-Sep-2010
  • Kirjastus: CRC Press Inc
  • ISBN-10: 1420071181
  • ISBN-13: 9781420071184
Teised raamatud teemal:
  • Formaat: Hardback, 1030 pages, kõrgus x laius: 254x178 mm, kaal: 2060 g, 74 Tables, black and white; 235 Illustrations, black and white
  • Sari: Mathematics and Physics for Science and Technology
  • Ilmumisaeg: 03-Sep-2010
  • Kirjastus: CRC Press Inc
  • ISBN-10: 1420071181
  • ISBN-13: 9781420071184
Teised raamatud teemal:
Complex Analysis with Applications to Flows and Fields presents the theory of functions of a complex variable, from the complex plane to the calculus of residues to power series to conformal mapping. The book explores numerous physical and engineering applications concerning potential flows, the gravity field, electro- and magnetostatics, steady heat conduction, and other problems. It provides the mathematical results to sufficiently justify the solution of these problems, eliminating the need to consult external references.

The book is conveniently divided into four parts. In each part, the mathematical theory appears in odd-numbered chapters while the physical and engineering applications can be found in even-numbered chapters. Each chapter begins with an introduction or summary and concludes with related topics. The last chapter in each section offers a collection of many detailed examples.

This self-contained book gives the necessary mathematical background and physical principles to build models for technological and scientific purposes. It shows how to formulate problems, justify the solutions, and interpret the results.
List of Tables, Notes, Diagrams, Classifications, and Lists
xvii
Series Preface xxi
Preface xxv
About the Author xxvii
Acknowledgments xxix
Mathematical Symbols xxxi
Physical Quantities xxxvii
Part 1 Complex Domain: Circuits and Stability
1(120)
1 Complex Numbers and Quaternions
3(10)
1.1 Peano (1889, 1891) Postulates for Natural Numbers
3(2)
1.2 Irrational Numbers (Pythagoras, VI b.c.) and Dedekind (1858) Section
5(1)
1.3 Cartesian Parts: Real and Imaginary (Argand, 1806; Descartes, 1637a; Gauss, 1797)
6(1)
1.4 Polar Coordinates: Modulus and Argument
6(1)
1.5 Moivre's Formula, Origin and Infinity
7(1)
1.6 Conjugate and Reflection on the Origin and Axis
8(1)
1.7 Power with Integral Exponent and Logarithm
9(1)
1.8 Real, Imaginary, and Complex Exponential
9(1)
1.9 Noncommutative Product of Quaternions (Hamilton, 1843)
10(3)
2 Stability of an Equilibrium Position
13(10)
2.1 Trajectory Following a Perturbation of Equilibrium
13(1)
2.2 Oscillatory Motion with Constant Amplitude
14(1)
2.3 Attenuation or Amplification and Stability or Instability
15(1)
2.4 Damped Oscillation or Overstable Growth
15(1)
2.5 General Relations for Amplitudes and Phases
16(1)
2.6 Predominantly or Weakly Oscillatory Motion
16(1)
2.7 Frequency and Attenuation/Amplification Factor
17(1)
2.8 Differential Equation and Stability Criteria
18(1)
2.9 Initial Conditions for Harmonic Oscillator
19(4)
3 Addition, Product, and Inverses
23(10)
3.1 Complex Addition and Rule of the Parallelogram
23(1)
3.2 Modulus, Argument, and Triangular Equalities (Pythagoras, VI b.c.)
24(1)
3.3 Complex Product, Homothety, and Rotation
25(1)
3.4 Meaning of the Imaginary Symbol "i"
26(1)
3.5 Conjugate of the Sum, Product, and Inversion
27(1)
3.6 Complex Representation of Real Quantities
27(1)
3.7 Trigonometric Addition and Multiplication Formulas
28(2)
3.8 Conjugate Complex and Triangular Inequalities
30(1)
3.9 Generalized Schwartz (1890) or Polygonal Inequality
30(3)
4 Impedance of Associations of Circuits
33(10)
4.1 Inertia, Friction, and Elastic Forces
33(1)
4.2 Free and Forced Motion of Circuit
34(1)
4.3 Electrical Induction, Resistance, and Capacity
35(1)
4.4 Decomposition of Impedance into Inductance and Reactance
36(1)
4.5 Activity in Terms of the Velocity, Force, and Impedance
36(2)
4.6 Mechanical Circuits in Parallel or Series
38(1)
4.7 Electromechanical Analogy and Contrasting Laws
39(1)
4.8 Comparison of Two Circuits in Parallel and in Series
40(1)
4.9 Hybrid Associations of Three Circuits
40(3)
5 Power, Root, and Logarithm
43(10)
5.1 n-th Power as the (n - 1)- Times Iterated Product
43(1)
5.2 Discrete Set of Points on Logarithmic Spiral
44(1)
5.3 Inversion of the Power: Roots of Order n
45(1)
5.4 Regular Polygon Contained in a Circle
45(2)
5.5 Multiple Sums of Sines or Cosines of Equal Angles
47(1)
5.6 Single-, Multi-, and Many- Valued Functions
48(1)
5.7 Power with Complex Base and Exponent
49(1)
5.8 Limiting Behavior at the Origin and Infinity
49(1)
5.9 Vanishing and Divergence on Alternate Sectors
50(3)
6 Electron in an Electromagnetic Field
53(12)
6.1 Electromagnetic or Laplace-Lorentz Force
53(1)
6.2 Uniform Fields and Larmor (1897) Frequency
54(1)
6.3 Longitudinal Translation and Transverse Rotation
54(1)
6.4 Components of the Velocity and Trajectory of the Particle
55(1)
6.5 Linear, Circular, and Helical Motion
55(2)
6.6 Linear Acceleration and Cycloid in the Plane
57(2)
6.7 Elongated Helix and Plane Trochoid
59(1)
6.8 Oval and Conical Helices and Magnetic Focusing
60(2)
6.9 Separation of Isotopes in a Mass Spectrograph
62(3)
7 Multivalued Functions, Branch-Points, and Branch-Cuts
65(16)
7.1 Riemann (1857) Surface of a Multivalued Function
65(2)
7.2 Denumerable Infinity of Connected Sheets
67(2)
7.3 Principal Branch in the Cut-Plane
69(1)
7.4 Jump Discontinuity across a Branch-Cut
70(1)
7.5 Semiinfinite Cut Joining a Branch-Point to Infinity
70(1)
7.6 Infinite Derivative of a Function at a Branch-Point
71(1)
7.7 Theorem and Method for the Identification of Branch-Points
72(1)
7.8 Elementary Functions with Two Branch-Points
73(4)
7.9 Functions with Several Branch-Points and Branch-Cuts
77(4)
8 Motion of a Pendulum and a Ship
81(10)
8.1 Stability of a Suspended or Inverted Pendulum
81(2)
8.2 Motion of the Pendulum and Force along the Rod
83(1)
8.3 Metacentric Distance and Rolling Torque
84(1)
8.4 Length of the Pendulum Equivalent to the Ship
84(1)
8.5 Kinetic, Potential, and Total Energy
85(1)
8.6 Linearization in the Vicinity of the Equilibrium Position
86(1)
8.7 Branch-Points as Boundaries of the Angular Motion
87(1)
8.8 Oscilation about a Position of Stable Equilibrium (Galileo, 1583)
88(1)
8.9 Divergence Away from the Position of Unstable Equilibrium
89(2)
9 Stereographic Projection and Genus of a Surface
91(12)
9.1 Injective, Surjective, and Bijective Mappings
91(2)
9.2 Unit Sphere and the Complex Plane
93(1)
9.3 Direct and Inverse Stereographic Transformation
94(1)
9.4 Mapping of a Circle onto a Straight Line
95(1)
9.5 Projection of a Circle into Another Circle
95(1)
9.6 Isomorphism of Circle and Real Line
96(1)
9.7 Continuous Deformation and Topological Sphere
97(1)
9.8 Sphere with One Handle and Toroidal Topology
98(1)
9.9 Torus with Holes or Sphere with Handles
99(4)
10 Examples 10.1 to 10.20
103(18)
Part 2 Integrals and Residues: Flows and Gravity
121(174)
11 Differentiation and Holomorphic Functions
123(12)
11.1 Function, Neighborhood, Limit, and Uniformity
123(1)
11.2 Continuity, Incremental Ratio, and Derivate (Newton, 1670; Leibnitz, 1684)
124(1)
11.3 Holomorphic Function and Continuous Derivatives
125(3)
11.4 Cauchy (1821)---Riemann (1851) Conditions in Cartesian and Polar Coordinates
128(1)
11.5 Formulas for the Derivative and its modulus and Argument
128(1)
11.6 Cartesian and Polar Laplace (1825) Equation
129(1)
11.7 Gradient, Divergence, Curl, and Laplacian
130(1)
11.8 Families of Plane Orthogonal Curves
131(1)
11.9 Orthogonal Plane Curvilinear Coordinates
132(3)
12 Potential Flow and Multipoles
135(16)
12.1 Circulation, Potential, Curl, and Vorticity
135(2)
12.2 Flow Rate, Stream Function, Divergence, and Dilatation (Lagrange, 1781; Rankine, 1864)
137(1)
12.3 Complex Potential and Conjugate Velocity
138(1)
12.4 Irrotational Flow due to a Source or Sink
139(2)
12.5 Incompressible Flow due to a Vortex
141(1)
12.6 Superposition as a Monopole and Spiral Flow
142(1)
12.7 Dipole as the Limit of Two Opposing Monopoles
142(3)
12.8 Quadrupole Moment and Rule of Differentiation
145(2)
12.9 Arbitrary Multipole and Directivity Lobes
147(4)
13 Primitive and Contour Integrals
151(12)
13.1 Existence and Properties of the Primitive of a Function
151(1)
13.2 Riemann Integral of a Complex Function (Cauchy, 1825; Riemann, 1851)
152(2)
13.3 Rectifiable Curves and Bounded Functions
154(1)
13.4 Parametric Limits and Uniform Continuity
155(1)
13.5 Complex Loop and Contour Integrals
156(1)
13.6 Reciprocal Theorems of Cauchy (1825) and Morera (1886)---Osgood (1896)
157(1)
13.7 Integration by Parts and Chain Rule (Leibnitz, 1864)
158(1)
13.8 Derivation of an Integral with Regard to a Parameter
159(1)
13.9 Parametric Integral with Variable End-Points
160(3)
14 Pressure and Corner Flows
163(24)
14.1 Mass Conservation and Equation of Continuity
163(2)
14.2 Inviscid Momentum Equation (Euler, 1752, 1759)
165(1)
14.3 Adiabatic Condition and Equation of State
166(1)
14.4 Homentropic Flow and Conservation of Circulation (Helmholtz, 1858; Kelvin, 1869)
167(1)
14.5 Hydrostatic, Dynamic, and Stagnation Pressures (Torricelli, 1643; Bernoulli, 1738)
168(1)
14.6 Compressibility Effects and the Pitot Tube (1732)
169(4)
14.7 Venturi Tube (Herschel, 1887) and Variable-Area Duct
173(4)
14.8 Corner Flows and Multipoles at Infinity
177(4)
14.9 Stream past a Wedge and Sharp Edge
181(6)
15 Loop Integrals and Poles
187(14)
15.1 Cauchy (1821) First Theorem on Integrals
187(1)
15.2 Doubly-Connected Region and "Shrinking" of a Loop
188(1)
15.3 Second Cauchy (1821) Theorem: Value of the Function
189(1)
15.4 Third Cauchy (1821) Theorem: All the Derivates
190(1)
15.5 Inclusion or Exclusion of Singularities on the Boundary
191(2)
15.6 Holomorphic Function in a Multiply-Connected Region
193(1)
15.7 Residue of a Function at a Simple Pole
194(2)
15.8 Multiple Pole or Pole of Order n
196(2)
15.9 Loop Integral with Poles in the Interior and on the Boundary
198(3)
16 Images on Plane Walls
201(24)
16.1 Identical Image on a Rigid Wall (Rankine, 1864)
201(5)
16.2 Image Vortex with Opposite Circulation
206(3)
16.3 Effect of Wall on Monopole or Spiral Source
209(1)
16.4 Far-Field of Multipole near a Hard Wall
210(1)
16.5 Monopole in a Hard-Walled Rectangular Corner
211(1)
16.6 Trajectories of a Vortex or Source/Sink in a Corner
212(3)
16.7 Flow and Forces for a Monopole in a Rectangular Corner (Grobli, 1877; Greenhill, 1878)
215(5)
16.8 Multiple Identical Source/Sink Images
220(1)
16.9 Alternating Vortices in a Rigid Corner
221(4)
17 Improper Integrals and Principal Value
225(18)
17.1 Improper Uni(bi)lateral Integrals of the Three Kinds
225(1)
17.2 Transformation of a Straight Segment into a Circle
226(2)
17.3 Closing a Straight Line by a Half-Circle
228(1)
17.4 Connecting the Real Axis in the Upper/Lower Half-plane
229(2)
17.5 Integrals with an Oscillating Factor (Jordan, 1894)
231(3)
17.6 The Localization Lemma for Holomorphic Functions
234(1)
17.7 Surrounding a Semiinfinite Branch-Cut
235(3)
17.8 Branch-Point within the Path of Integration
238(1)
17.9 Cauchy (1821) Principal Value of an Integral
239(4)
18 Mass and the Gravity Field
243(18)
18.1 Irrotational Flow due to Sources or Sinks
243(2)
18.2 Incompressible Flow due to a Vorticity Distribution
245(1)
18.3 Gravity Field and Gravitational Constant
246(1)
18.4 Line, Surface, and Volume Mass Distribution
247(1)
18.5 Gravity Force of Attraction (Newton, 1687)
248(1)
18.6 Gravity Field of a Homogeneous Slab
249(2)
18.7 Gravity Field inside and outside the Mass
251(2)
18.8 Field due to a Distribution of Infinite Extent
253(3)
18.9 Multipolar Representation of the Gravity Field
256(5)
19 Cauchy Conditions and Infinitesimals
261(12)
19.1 Calculation of Riemann Integrals Using the Definition
261(1)
19.2 Mean Value Theorem and Bounds
262(1)
19.3 Division into Internal and Boundary Regions
262(2)
19.4 Function Holomorphic in the Interior and on the Boundary
264(1)
19.5 Uniform Continuity on the Boundary (Goursat, 1900)
265(1)
19.6 Isolated Ignorable Singularities on the Boundary (Littlewood, 1944)
265(1)
19.7 Infinitesimals of the Same or Higher Order
266(1)
19.8 Zero of Order n and L'Hospital's (1696; Bernoulli, 1691) Rule
267(2)
19.9 Calculation of the Residues of Ratios of Functions
269(4)
20 Examples 20.1 to 20.20
273(22)
Part 3 Power Series: Electricity and Magnetism
295(246)
21 Convergence of and Operations on Series
297(20)
21.1 Convergent, Divergent, and Oscillating Series
297(3)
21.2 Association of Terms and Sum of a Series
300(1)
21.3 Absolute and Conditional Convergence (Dirichlet, 1837)
301(2)
21.4 Permutation of Terms and Product of Series (Cauchy, 1821)
303(1)
21.5 Uniform Convergence and Series of Functions
304(4)
21.6 Limit, Differentiation, and Integration Term-by-Term
308(2)
21.7 Total Convergence and Weierstrass M-Test (1876)
310(1)
21.8 Geometric, Logarithmic, and Inverse-Power Series
311(2)
21.9 Convergence inside, outside, and on the Unit Circle
313(4)
22 Multiple Reflections in a Lens
317(18)
22.1 Period, Frequency, Wavelength, and Wavevector
317(2)
22.2 Reflection, Transmission, and Inaccessible Regions (Snell, 1626; Descartes, 1637b; Fresnel, 1823)
319(2)
22.3 Wave Scattering and Fastest Path (Fermat, 1657)
321(2)
22.4 Reflection and Transmission of Acoustic Waves
323(3)
22.5 Adsorption at an Interface and Internal Absorption
326(2)
22.6 Multiple Reflections between Parallel Interfaces
328(1)
22.7 Total Reflection, Transmission, and Damping Coefficients
329(1)
22.8 Multiple Media, Transparency, and Opaqueness
330(1)
22.9 Constructive and Destructive Interference (Bragg, 1912)
331(4)
23 Analytic Series of Ascending Powers
335(18)
23.1 Harmonic Function and Mean Value on a Circle
335(1)
23.2 Lemmas of Constancy and Maximum Modulus
336(1)
23.3 Monotonic Chain of Regions and Loops
337(1)
23.4 Geometric Series of Holomorphic Functions
338(1)
23.5 Regions of Absolute and Uniform Convergence
339(1)
23.6 Lagrange (1770)---Burmann (1799) Series and Implicit Derivation
340(1)
23.7 Taylor (1715) and Stirling (1717)---Maclaurin (1742) Theorems
341(1)
23.8 Implicit Derivatives and Mean-Value Theorem
342(1)
23.9 Darboux Expansion (1876) and Lagrange/Cauchy Remainders
343(10)
24 Electrostatics, Charges, and Dielectrics
353(22)
24.1 Electric Field, Displacement, and Polarization (Maxwell, 1873)
353(1)
24.2 Dielectric Permittivity and Electric Susceptibility
354(1)
24.3 Potential due to Charges and Electric Force (Coulomb, 1785)
355(1)
24.4 Multipole near Insulating or Conducting Wall
356(3)
24.5 Identical or Alternating Images in a Corner
359(2)
24.6 Cylinder in a Uniform Electric Field
361(2)
24.7 Reciprocal Point and First Circle Theorem (Kirchhoff, 1845)
363(2)
24.8 Induced Electric Charges on a Cylinder
365(3)
24.9 Charge near Interface between Two Dielectrics
368(7)
25 Singular Series of Ascending-Descending Powers
375(14)
25.1 Lemma of the Extrema and Doubly-Connected Chain
375(3)
25.2 Ascending and Descending Geometric Series
378(1)
25.3 Total Convergence in a Closed Subregion
379(1)
25.4 Absolute Convergence in an Open Region
380(1)
25.5 Series of Teixeira (1900): Coefficients and Remainder
380(1)
25.6 Restriction to Laurent (1843)---Weierstress (1841) and Laurent---Maclaurin Series
381(1)
25.7 Hierarchy of Power Series Expansions
382(1)
25.8 Coefficients of Reversion of Series of Third-Order
383(1)
25.9 Binomial Expansion and Series and Inverse Powers
384(5)
26 Magnetostatics, Currents, and Permeability
389(24)
26.1 Magnetic Field, Induction, and Polarization (Maxwell, 1873)
389(1)
26.2 Magnetic Permeability, Susceptibility, and Field Function
390(1)
26.3 Electric Current and Magnetic Force (Biot-Savart)
391(1)
26.4 Hydrodynamic, Electromagnetic, and Gravity Multipoles
392(2)
26.5 Current near Conducting or Insulating Plane
394(2)
26.6 Image Electric Currents in a Corner
396(1)
26.7 Cylinder in a Magnetic Field or near a Line-Current
397(3)
26.8 Current near Cylindrical Magnetic Interface
400(7)
26.9 Infinite Magnetic Dipole Distribution
407(6)
27 Classification of Singularities and Functions
413(26)
27.1 Chain of Inclusion of Real Functions
413(3)
27.2 Set of Coincidences for Complex Functions
416(2)
27.3 Ordinary Points, Zeros, and Singularities
418(2)
27.4 Residues at Poles and Essential Singularities
420(1)
27.5 Inversion of the Origin and singularity at Infinity
421(2)
27.6 Identification of Constants (Cauchy, 1844; Liouville, 1847)
423(1)
27.7 Definition of Polynomial and Rational Functions
424(2)
27.8 Essential Singularity as an Accumulation of Poles
426(2)
27.9 Integral, Meromorphic, and Polymorphic Functions
428(11)
28 Forces and Moments on Bodies
439(54)
28.1 Kinetic, Electric, Magnetic, and Gravity Energies
439(3)
28.2 Drag/Thrust, Lift/Downforce, and Pitching Moment (Kutta, 1902a; Joukowski, 1906; Blasius, 1910)
442(11)
28.3 Hydrodynamic, Electromagnetic, and Gravity Forces
453(7)
28.4 Fairing due to a Source or Sink in a Stream (Rankine, 1871)
460(2)
28.5 Oval/Valley/Throat due to a Source and Sink Pair
462(4)
28.6 Virtual Mass of a Cylinder and Cavitation
466(6)
28.7 Flow past a Cylinder with Circulation
472(7)
28.8 Moving Vortex and Source/Sink Image System
479(6)
28.9 Dipole outside or inside a Cylinder
485(8)
29 Combined Test of Convergence
493(22)
29.1 Behavior of Series at all Points of the Complex Plane
493(5)
29.2 Cauchy (1821) Necessary and Sufficient Conditions
498(3)
29.3 Region of Convergence and D'Alembert's Ratio (1768)
501(1)
29.4 Convergence of Integrals and Harmonic Series
502(2)
29.5 Gauss Test (1812a) and Euler (1735)-Mascheroni (1790) Constant
504(2)
29.6 Criteria and Sums of Abel (1826, 1839)-Dirichlet (1862)
506(2)
29.7 Boundary of Convergence and Weierstrass K-Test (1856)
508(2)
29.8 Radius and Exponent of a Power Series
510(1)
29.9 Gaussian or Three-Parameter Hypergeometric Series (Gauss, 1812b)
511(4)
30 Examples 30.1 to 30.20
515(26)
Part 4 Conformal Mapping: Heat and Aerodynamics
541(412)
31 Analytic Continuation and Rational Functions
543(24)
31.1 Theorem of Monodromy and Lacunary Functions (Osgood, 1929)
543(4)
31.2 Conjugate Property and Reflection Principle (Riemann, 1863; Schwartz, 1890)
547(3)
31.3 Analytic Extension with Jump across an Arc (Plemelj, 1908)
550(3)
31.4 The Cauchy (1821) Fourth Integral Theorem
553(1)
31.5 Number of Zeros and Poles of a Function
554(1)
31.6 Theorem of Rouche (1858) and Fundamental Theorem of Algebra
555(3)
31.7 Legendre's Theorem and Roots of Polynomials
558(2)
31.8 Rational Functions and Simple Fractions
560(3)
31.9 Decomposition into Partial Fractions and Rational Integrals
563(4)
32 Steady Heat Conduction
567(28)
32.1 Heat Flux and Thermal Conductivity (Fourier, 1818)
567(3)
32.2 Regularity, Asymptotic, and Boundary Conditions
570(1)
32.3 Irrotational and Solenoidal Potential Fields
571(1)
32.4 Corner with Isothermal or Adiabatic Walls
572(2)
32.5 Solid Cylinder and Cylindrical Cavity
574(4)
32.6 Hollow Tube with Thick or Thin Walls
578(4)
32.7 Convective Transfer in Heat Exchangers
582(4)
32.8 Concentric Cylinders of Different Materials
586(3)
32.9 Parallel Walls of an Inhomogeneous Substance
589(6)
33 Conformal and Critical Points
595(20)
33.1 Preservation of Modulus and Direction of Angles
595(1)
33.2 Inversion of Angles and Isogonal Mapping
596(1)
33.3 Transformation of Angles, Lengths, and Areas
597(3)
33.4 Critical Points of the First and Second Kinds
600(2)
33.5 Multiplication and Division of Angles into Edges
602(2)
33.6 Interior Polygonal Transformation (Christoffel, 1868; Schwartz, 1868)
604(3)
33.7 Interior and Exterior Mappings and Point-at-Infinity
607(2)
33.8 Mapping of a Disk into the Interior of a Polygon
609(1)
33.9 Finite Interior and Overlapping Exterior
610(5)
34 Wing Sections and Planforms
615(54)
34.1 Flow Past a Flat Plate and Kutta (1902b) Condition
616(7)
34.2 Joukowski (1910) Transformation and the Elliptic Cylinder
623(5)
34.3 Circular Arc and Symmetric Airfoils
628(4)
34.4 Cambered or Unsymmetric Joukowski (1916) Airfoil
632(5)
34.5 Parametric Families and Generic Airfoils (von Karman-Trefftz, 1918; von Mises, 1920; Carafoli)
637(6)
34.6 Lift and Pitching Moment Axis and Coefficients
643(8)
34.7 Spanwise Distribution of Circulation along a Lifting-Line (Prandtl, 1918)
651(9)
34.8 Uniform Downwash and Elliptic Loading
660(3)
34.9 Induced, Form, and Total Drag
663(6)
35 Linear and Homographic Transformations
669(20)
35.1 Rotation, Translation, and Isometric Mappings
669(2)
35.2 Group of Linear Mappings and Homothety
671(1)
35.3 Attractive, Repulsive, and Indifferent Limit Points
672(1)
35.4 Univalent Mapping and Homographic Transformation
673(2)
35.5 Bilinear Group (Mobius) and Self-Inverse Function
675(2)
35.6 Four-Point Cross-Ratio and Fixed Points
677(1)
35.7 Reciprocal Points with Regard to the Circle and the Straight Line
678(5)
35.8 Mapping of a Half-Plane into a Unit Disk
683(1)
35.9 Mapping between Interiors and Exteriors of Circles
684(5)
36 Channels, Condenses, and Wakes
689(66)
36.1 Rounded Wedge and Cylindrical Indentation
690(7)
36.2 Identical/Alternating Images for Irrotational/Solenoidal Fields
697(7)
36.3 Path of a Monopole past a Sharp Edge
704(9)
36.4 Circulation around a flat Plate and Flow through a Slit
713(7)
36.5 Convergent Channel (Harris, 1901) and Added Length
720(7)
36.6 Monopole Images on Parallel Walls
727(4)
36.7 Confined Vortex and Single Vortex row
731(6)
36.8 Sourc/Sink in a Well, on a Wall or at a Corner
737(6)
36.9 Parallel and Staggered Double Vortex Street (von karman, 1911; Lamb, 1932)
743(12)
37 Mapping of Domains and Boundaries
755(42)
37.1 Unicity of Mappings and Bounds in the Unit Disk (Schwartz, 1890; Caratheodory, 1912; Borel, 1928)
756(3)
37.2 Existence of a Uniforly Convergent Subsequence (Vitali, 1903; Montel, 1910; Osgood, 1929)
759(3)
37.3 Simply Connected Region with at Least Two Boundary Points (Riemann, 1863)
762(3)
37.4 Mapping between Multiply Connected regions by Multivalent/Multivalued Functions
765(5)
37.5 Minimax, Reference, and Punctured Mappings
770(2)
37.6 Automorphism Group and Fundamental Regions
772(3)
37.7 Correspondence of Interiors and Boundaries for Compact and Noncompact Regions
775(5)
37.8 Interior and Exterior Integral Theorems (Cauchy, 1821; Schwartz, 1890)
780(3)
37.9 Harmonic Functions Defined by Boundary Values (Poisson, 1820; Dirichlet, 1850; robin, 1886; von Neumann, 1961)
783(14)
38 Hodograph for free jets
797(56)
38.1 Fields due to Potentials on Planes and Cylinders
797(8)
38.2 Width of the Vena Contracta of a Jet (Borda, 1766)
805(2)
38.3 Slit in a Wall and Reentrant Tube in a Reservoir (Helmholtz, 1868)
807(5)
38.4 Flat Plate Orthogonal to a Jet or to a Wall (Kirchhoff, 1869; Rayleigh, 1876a)
812(5)
38.5 Center of Pressure and Dividing Streamline on a Surfboard (Rayleigh, 1876b, 1891)
817(7)
38.6 Arrow or Bent Lamina in a Stream (Rethy, 1879; Bobyleff, 1881)
824(6)
38.7 Jet Attachment around a Wall (Coanda Effect)
830(4)
38.8 Fluidics: Deflection of a Jet by a Small Source
834(5)
38.9 Jets merging, Splitting, or Colliding with a Wall
839(14)
39 Essential Singularities, Roots, and periods
853(44)
39.1 Classification of Special and Singular Points
853(3)
39.2 Zeros, Poles, and Essential Singularities (Casorati, 1868; Weierstrass, 1876; Picard, 1880)
856(4)
39.3 Exceptional Value (Picard, 1879) and Infinite Number of Roots
860(4)
39.4 Triangular Coverings (Schwartz, 1890) and the Modular Function (Legendre)
864(6)
39.5 Dense Rays and Julia (1924) Theorem
870(5)
39.6 Cauchy Bounds and Landau (1904) Radius (Schottky, 1904; Caratheodory, 1912; Montel, 1927)
875(7)
39.7 Periods and Inversion of Hyperelliptic Integrals
882(4)
39.8 Logarithm, Exponential, and Circular/Hyperbolic Functions
886(3)
39.9 Elliptic Functions of Jacobi (1827) and Weierstrass (1895)
889(8)
40 Examples 40.1 to 40.20
897(56)
Bibliography 953(10)
References 963(6)
Index 969
Luis Manuel Braga da Costa Campos is the director of the Center for Aeronautical and Space Science and Technology at Lisbon Technical University in Portugal.