- 2082 Kartik (new course) · 2 marks
Evaluate a line integral
Short answer
Both poles z=1 and z=2 lie inside |z|=3. Residues are -e and e^2, sum e^2 - e. By the residue theorem, the integral equals 2πi (e^2 - e) = 2πi e(e-1).
Evaluate ∮_C e^z/((z − 1)(z − 2)) dz over the circle C: |z| = 3.
Let f(z) = e^z/((z − 1)(z − 2)). The poles z = 1 and z = 2 are both inside C: |z| = 3. By Cauchy's residue theorem, ∮_C f dz = 2πi × (sum of residues).
Res at z = 1: e^z/(z − 2) at z = 1 = e/(−1) = −e
Res at z = 2: e^z/(z − 1) at z = 2 = e²/1 = e²
Sum = e² − e
Answer: ∮_C f(z) dz = 2πi (e² − e) = 2πi e (e − 1).
✓ Answer checked by Claude Opus 5.5 (high effort)
Related questions
- Evaluate a line integral F=sinyi+x(1+cosy)j · Mathematics III, chapter 2 · asked 6×
- Evaluate a line integral · Mathematics III, chapter 2
- Evaluate a line integral · Mathematics III, chapter 2
- Evaluate a line integral · Mathematics III, chapter 2
- Evaluate a line integral · Mathematics III, chapter 2
- Evaluate a line integral F=(x−y)i+(x+y)j · Mathematics III, chapter 2 · asked 2×
- Define complex integral; evaluate ∮log z dz · Applied Mathematics, chapter 1
- Evaluate ∮(z+1)dz over a square · Applied Mathematics, chapter 1
- Cauchy theorem vs formula; evaluate integral · Applied Mathematics, chapter 1 · asked 4×
- Evaluate ∫(x²+iy)dz along y = x² · Applied Mathematics, chapter 1