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gotjrgkr
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I've been studying complex analysis. In the part of complex integration, there is no reference about the metric space which a continuous function takes as its domain and range. So, i felt confused.
Before asking my question, i use the definition of continuity as follows
[tex]\rightarrow[/tex]
According to the text "principles of mathematical analysis" by walter rudin,
continuity is defined as follows :
Let X, Y be metric spaces. Let E be a subset of X.
Then a function f mapping E into Y( that is, f: E ⊆ X → Y ) is said to be continuous at x ∊ E if for every [tex]\epsilon[/tex] > 0, there is a [tex]\delta[/tex] > 0 such that d[tex]_{X}[/tex](x,p)<[tex]\delta[/tex] and p [tex]\in[/tex] E [tex]\rightarrow[/tex] d[tex]_{Y}[/tex]((f(x),f(p))<[tex]\epsilon[/tex].
To define complex integration, we must first define the definite integral of the complex valued function F of real variable on the interval [a,b] ; F : [a,b][tex]\subseteq[/tex]X [tex]\rightarrow[/tex] C by F(t) = U(t)+iV(t) where C is the set of all complex numbers and U and V are real valued functions of real variable which is continuous on [a,b].
In this expression, Y = C and E = [a,b]. Then what is X? is X the set of the whole complex numbers or a subset {(a,0): a is a real} of C?
and it is written that the functions U and V are real valued functions of real variable which is continuous on [a,b]. what is their metric spaces of the domain and the range of the functions U and V? are they C or {(a,0}: a is real} ?
Let R* = {(a,0): a is real}.
I've learned that for a real valued function U of real variable ( U : [a,b]⊆ R* [tex]\rightarrow[/tex] R* ), piecewise continuous can be defined. Is it also possible to define piecewise continuous about the above complex valued function F of real variable?? If so, then what is it?
Before asking my question, i use the definition of continuity as follows
[tex]\rightarrow[/tex]
According to the text "principles of mathematical analysis" by walter rudin,
continuity is defined as follows :
Let X, Y be metric spaces. Let E be a subset of X.
Then a function f mapping E into Y( that is, f: E ⊆ X → Y ) is said to be continuous at x ∊ E if for every [tex]\epsilon[/tex] > 0, there is a [tex]\delta[/tex] > 0 such that d[tex]_{X}[/tex](x,p)<[tex]\delta[/tex] and p [tex]\in[/tex] E [tex]\rightarrow[/tex] d[tex]_{Y}[/tex]((f(x),f(p))<[tex]\epsilon[/tex].
To define complex integration, we must first define the definite integral of the complex valued function F of real variable on the interval [a,b] ; F : [a,b][tex]\subseteq[/tex]X [tex]\rightarrow[/tex] C by F(t) = U(t)+iV(t) where C is the set of all complex numbers and U and V are real valued functions of real variable which is continuous on [a,b].
In this expression, Y = C and E = [a,b]. Then what is X? is X the set of the whole complex numbers or a subset {(a,0): a is a real} of C?
and it is written that the functions U and V are real valued functions of real variable which is continuous on [a,b]. what is their metric spaces of the domain and the range of the functions U and V? are they C or {(a,0}: a is real} ?
Let R* = {(a,0): a is real}.
I've learned that for a real valued function U of real variable ( U : [a,b]⊆ R* [tex]\rightarrow[/tex] R* ), piecewise continuous can be defined. Is it also possible to define piecewise continuous about the above complex valued function F of real variable?? If so, then what is it?
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