Cauchy-Riemann Equations: Proving a Function is Nowhere Differentiable 1

preview_player
Показать описание
Using the Cauchy-Riemann Equations to prove that the function f(z) = conjugate(z) is nowhere differentiable. This is a straightforward application of the C.R. equations.
Рекомендации по теме
Комментарии
Автор

Omg I can't believe how useful your videos have been to me I search a lot of stuff about complex analysis and I find you in almost all of my searches. Thank you for these videos

kevincardenas
Автор

TheMathSorcerer, Great Video. The illustration and proof was perfectly supported by your explanation. Thanks for uploading!

MechanicalEI
Автор

nice explanation sir No-where differentiable means not satisfy the CR Equation ....

debasishbiswas
Автор

If you're the sorcerer, I'm the sorcerer's apprentice!

astroash
Автор

how do you always manage to come to the rescue? love u so dayum much

inthebackwiththerabbish
Автор

How to prove that f(z) is differentiable at a particular point or in a particular region or interval

mastrammeena
Автор

Well if I may ask and hope you can help me with this question :c
what if I find that, for some complex function, my C-R equations hold if x=0 or y=0 for the first equation and for the second one y=0 or y=2. Does this mean that my function is only diff. at the point (0, 0) and on the line y=2?

kevincardenas
Автор

(b) Show that `f(z)=x^(2)y^(2)` is differentiable only at all points of the coordinates axes and hence is analytic nowhere.
.
. please.... Tomorrow is my exam

souravpathania
Автор

How to prove f(z) at a particular point is continous

mastrammeena