Complex Functions I (MAY611)

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General

School

School of Science

Academic Unit

Department of Mathematics

Level of Studies

Undergraduate

Course Code

MAΥ611

Semester 6
Course Title

Complex Functions I

Independent Teaching Activities

Presentations, exercises, lectures (Weekly Teaching Hours: 5, Credits: 7.5)

Course Type

General Background

Prerequisite Courses -
Language of Instruction and Examinations

Greek

Is the Course Offered to Erasmus Students

Yes

Course Website (URL)

http://www.math.uoi.gr/GR/studies/undergraduate/courses/perigr /MAE_611.pdf

Learning Outcomes

Learning outcomes

It is the most basic introductory course of Mathematical Analysis of the complex space. The student begins to understand the notion of complex numbers and their properties. He/she learns about the use of the complex numbers field in solving some real numbers problems. The student learns about the elementary complex functions and then he/she learns about the line integral as well as the complex integral of such functions. Especially, the advantage of such integrals and their important properties are emphasized. Finally, the student learns the use of complex integrals in computing improper integrals of real functions.

General Competences
  • Working independently
  • Team work
  • Working in an international environment
  • Working in an interdisciplinary environment
  • Production of new research ideas

Syllabus

The complex plane, Roots, Lines, Topology, Convergence, Riemann sphere, analytic properties of complex functions, Power series, elementary functions (rational, exp, log, trigonometric functions, hyperbolic, functions), line integrals, curves, conformal mappings, homotopic curves, local properties of complex functions, basic theorems, rotation index, General results, singularities, Laurent series, Residuum, Cauchy Theorem, Applications.

Teaching and Learning Methods - Evaluation

Delivery

Face-to-face

Use of Information and Communications Technology

Use of ICT for the presentation and communication for submission of the exercises

Teaching Methods
Activity Semester Workload
Lectures 65
Home exercises 22.5
Independent study 100
Course total 187.5
Student Performance Evaluation

Greek. Written exam (100%) on the theory and solving problems.

Attached Bibliography

  • GEORGE L. KARAKOSTAS, INTRODUCTION TO COMPLEX ANALYSIS, KOSTARAKI ED., 2015 (Greek)
  • Jeff Achter, Introduction to Complex Variables, Colorado State University, 2006.
  • Lars V. Ahlfors, Complex Analysis, McGraw-Hill, 1966.
  • Joseph Bak and Donald J. Newman, Complex analysis, Springer-Verlag, 1982.
  • Walter Rudin, Real and Complex Analysis, 2nd ed., McGraw-Hill, New York, 1974.