Math 504, spring 2000

This is an second semester graduate course in complex analysis.

Course description In Postscript In gif In pdf
How to get an A In Postscript In gif In pdf
Homework problems A In Postscript In gif In pdf
Homework problems B In Postscript In gif In pdf
Homework problems C In Postscript In gif In pdf
Homework problems D In Postscript In gif In pdf
Homework problems E In Postscript In gif In pdf
Homework problems F In Postscript In gif In pdf
Homework problems G In Postscript In gif In pdf
Homework problems H In Postscript In gif In pdf
Homework problems I In Postscript In gif In pdf
Homework problems J In Postscript In gif In pdf


Errata

Problem G4 is incorrect as stated. (Reported by L. Kang with an example.) A correct statement would replace "equicontinuous" by some sort of "spherical" equicontinuity (this refers to a metric on the extended complex plane viewed as the two-sphere in R3). We can amend and correct the problem by the following statement: "Any sequence of positive harmonic functions on a domain must have a subsequence which either diverges uniformly on compact subsets to +infinity or converges uniformly on compact subsets to a harmonic function."

Problem H5 is incorrect as stated. (Reported by L. Kang with an example.) To repair it, delete "If U is a disc," and begin the problem with the sentence, "Suppose L is a fixed compact subset of U and K is any compact subset of U contained in L."

Problem J10, the last problem, of course has a misintended statement in the last sentence. Please interchange S and T in that sentence.


Maintained by greenfie@math.rutgers.edu and last modified 4/10/2000.