ME565 Lecture 2: Roots of unity, branch cuts, analytic functions, and the Cauchy-Riemann conditions

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ME565 Lecture 2
Engineering Mathematics at the University of Washington

Roots of unity, branch cuts, analytic functions, and the Cauchy-Riemann conditions

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I really like how you add this cool stuff that you can do using math in your lectures. Thank you so much!

nandanm
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This is super cool and brilliantly taught. Top marks for Prof Brunton on how to give a great lecture.

gpat
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@ 17:44 says "e to the m over n log z" meaning "log *of the length of* z", I assume.

eswyatt
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At 47:00, the way you define the derivative, you assume that f(z) is linear. Why is this?

evanparshall
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Hello Sir, the links of the first 3 homeworks are death. Could you update those?

ErenGuerrier
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I have this tendency think of it like a vector, where: The real part is the magnitude, and imaginary part is the direction, represented in the x, c plane. I don't know if that's appropriate though.... The math should translate into vector math, correct? Sorry if I'm bothering you, you can just ignore me if you like, lol.

paulisaac
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16:00 why would you use 'log' instead of 'ln' if its base is 'e'?

ArifYunando
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You say multivalued complex function which is a contradiction in terms.

michaellewis
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I like to eat my broccoli and go to the gym. But, I don't like complex analysis at all, but I suppose they're part of a healthy mathematical diet :P

I just want to learn how to do the inverse Laplace so I don't have to memorize a table again honestly though :P

thomasjefferson
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The guy that brought up the concept of tachyon sure have to be an INDIAN

bishalbasak