1549312215-Complex_Analysis_for_Mathematics_and_Engineering_5th_edition__Mathews

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11.3 • POISSON'S INTEGRAL FORMULA FOR THE UPPER HALF-PLANE 443

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Figure 11 .15 The graph of ti = if> (x, y) with the boundary values if> (x, 0) = x, for


lxl < 1, ef:>(x,O) = -1, for x < -1, and ef:>(x,O) = 1, for x > 1.

-------~EXERCISES FOR SECTION 11.3



  1. Use Poisson's integral formula t o find the harmonic function if> (x, y) in the upper
    half-plane that takes on the boundary values


ef:>(t,0) = u (t) = 0,


ef:>(t,0) = u (t) = t,

ef:>(t,O) = U (t) = 0,

fort< O;
for 0 < t < 1;
for 1 < t.


  1. Use Poisson's integral formula to find t he harmonic function if> (x, y) in the upper
    half-plane that takes on the boundary values


ef:>(t,0) = u (t) = 0,
ef:>(t,O) = U (t) = t,
ef:>(t,O) = U(t) =l,

fort< O;
for 0 < t < 1;
forl<t.


  1. Use Poisson's integral formula for the upper half-p lane to conclude that


ef>(x, y) = e -Ycosx = -y j"° cost dt.
Tr -oo (x -t)^2 + y^2


  1. Use Poisson's integral formula for the upper half-plane to conclude t hat


-.( 'I' x, y ) = e -v Slll. X = -y j"° ( sint )2 dt
Tr -oo x-t + y^2 ·
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