Complex Analysis 22 | Goursat's Theorem

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This is my video series about Complex Analysis. I hope that it will help everyone who wants to learn about complex derivatives, curve integrals, and the residue theorem. Complex Analysis has a lof applications in other parts of mathematics and in physics.

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(This explanation fits to lectures for students in their first or second year of study: Mathematics, Mathematics for physicists, Mathematics for the natural science, Mathematics for engineers and so on)

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One of my favourite theorems in complex analysis. Simpel, yet so elegant…

aleksandervadla
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These videos are worth millions. Thank you so much for making them available to us for free

inthebackwiththerabbish
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Thank you for giving a proof without Green's Theorem!

putin_navsegda
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In Conway's Functions of One Complex Variable vol. 1, Chapter 4, Section 8 we see Goursat's theorem a little different. The proof in the video is the almost the same we see there, but we are doing it for another purpose: supposing f only differentiable (and not continuously differentiable) you want to show that the integral of f over any triangular path is zero to invoke Morera's theorem and conclude that f is holomorphic.

guilhermefranco
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For those interested, there's a nice account on Contour Integration and
Cauchy’s Theorem by Cosgrove (don't paste link bc YT erases it).

jagatiello
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Why do we know in 9:26 that this part has an antiderivative? I understand this for f` but not for f(z_0). I thought we only know, that f has an Derivate…

SCPC
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If we already know that the integral of a closed curve is zero, what does it matter that the image is a triangle?

greggreen
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7:58 But if it approaches a point, then aren't we supposed to finish the proof? Since I thought that integrating on a point gives zero and the only absolute value that is less than or equal to zero is also zero. Maybe my argument is not rigorous enough.

kamalsaleh