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Scan 24 Ara 23 14 52 02
Scan 24 Ara 23 14 52 02
Scan 24 Ara 23 14 52 02
R, we arrive at (10.6). The
proof of the theorem is complete.
11 Power Series
11.1 Domain of convergence of a power series A power series
is a series of the form
2, en (s—a)", (44.4)
where a and c, (n = 0, 1, 2, .. .) are given complex numbers, and z
is the complex valued variable. At a = 0 the series (11.1) takes the
form
3 ca”. (44.2)
=o
Obviously, all the properties of power series of the type (14.2) are
valid for (11.1).
The domain of convergence of the power series (11.2) is the set of
all points z at which (11.2) is convergent. Point z = 0 always belongs
to the domain of convergence of (11.2). There are power series that
converge only at z = 0 (see Example 3).
Example 1. The series By (-trs is convergent at |z|<4
=
and divergent at |z|>1. 0
Ezample 2, The series > is convergent in the the entire
n=088 Regular Functions
complex plane because for each z there is a positive integer n» such
that at > no we have | z/n |< 1/2, i.e. | 2"/n™ |< 1/2", from
which the convergence of the series at point z follows.
Example 3. The series 3) n"2" is convergent only at z=0
n=0
because z 0, then forn > 4/| s | wehave | nz | >4and|nz "*>4
(the necessary condition for convergence of a series is not met). O
Theorem 1 (Abel’s theorem) I/ a power series of the type (11.2)
is convergent at a point z, # 0, it is absolutely convergent in the circle
Ko: |2 |< | 2 |, while in any smaller circle Ky: |2 |< Ry< | 20)
this series is uniformly convergent.
Proof. In view of the fact that (11.2) is convergent at point 2
we have lim c,z? = 0, and, hence, there is a positive constant M
such that for all n we have | ¢qz?!| You might also like