300 CHAPTER 12. THEOREMS INVOLVING LINE INTEGRALS

of C except for one exception and in addition, other than this single exception, forw ∈ C, there are infinitely many z ∈ B̂ such that f (z) = w. This theorem is for amore advanced presentation of complex analysis than this short introduction. Hintfor Casorati Weierstrass: If f

(B̂)

is not dense, then there exists w and δ > 0 suchthat B(w,δ )∩ f

(B̂)= /0. Consider 1

f (z)−w . This is analytic near z0 and show that

limz→z0 (z− z0)1

f (z)−w = 0. Thus there is h(z) analytic which equals 1f (z)−w near z0

but which also makes sense at z0. Consider two cases, h(z0) = 0 and h(z0) ̸= 0. Inthe second case, f (z)−w = 1

h(z) which is analytic near 0. Now consider the firstcase. The zero of h at z0 has some multiplicity m. Otherwise, you would have h = 0on some ball having z0 as center.

31. Let C be an oriented closed piecewise smooth curve. Then for z /∈ C, n(C,z) ≡1

2πi∫

C1

w−z dw is an integer called the winding number. To show this, let γ : [0,2π]→Cbe a C1 parametrization for C where maybe γ ′ (t) = 0 for some finite number oft,γ (2π)≡ limt→2π γ (t). Then define F (t)≡

∫ t0

γ ′(s)γ(s)−z ds. Show

(e−F(t) (γ (t)− z)

)′=−γ ′ (t)γ (t)− z

e−F(t) (γ (t)− z)+ e−F(t)γ′ (t) = 0

thus e−F(t) (γ (t)− z) is a constant. e−F(2π) (γ (2π)− z) = (γ (0)− z) so, −F (2π) =−2πin for some integer n and so n(C,z) = n.

32. Suppose U is a connected open set and f : U → C is analytic. Show that f (U)is either a single point or a connected open set. Hint: Suppose f (U) is not asingle point. Then pick z0 ∈ U . Then near z0, f (z) = f (z0)+∑

∞k=m ak (z− z0)

k =f (z0)+g(z)(z− z0)

m where g(z0) ̸= 0. Not all ak can equal zero because if so, youwould have f − f (z0) zero in a set with a limit point and f would be constant con-trary to the assumption that it is not. Using Problem 28, for z sufficiently close to z0,

f (z) = f (z0)+(

g(z)1/m (z− z0))m≡ f (z0)+ φ (z)m where φ (z0) = 0,g(z0) ̸= 0,

and φ′ (z0) ̸= 0. Now apply the inverse function theorem and Cauchy Riemann equa-

tions to obtain that f (B(z0,r)) is an open set for r small enough. This is called theopen mapping theorem.

33. Use the above open mapping theorem to show the maximum modulous theorem. Iff is analytic on an open connected, bounded set U and continuous on Ū then | f |achieves its maximum value on the boundary of U .

34. If U is an open connected subset of C and f : U → R is analytic, what can you sayabout f ? Hint: You might consider the open mapping theorem.

35. When we count the zeros of an analytic function f we count them according to multi-plicity. This means that if z0 is a zero of f so that for z near z0, f (z) = am (z− z0)

m +

am+1 (z− z0)m+1+ ..., then we would regard this z0 as a zero of multiplicity m. Show

that if C is the boundary of a ball B(a,r) and if f (z) is analytic on an open connectedset containing this ball and f has no zeros on C, then the number of zeros of f in theball is 1

2πi∫

Cf ′(z)f (z) dz if these zeroes are counted according to multiplicity.

30031.32.33.34,35.CHAPTER 12. THEOREMS INVOLVING LINE INTEGRALSof C except for one exception and in addition, other than this single exception, forw €C, there are infinitely many z € B such that f(z) = w. This theorem is for amore advanced presentation of complex analysis than this short introduction. Hintfor Casorati Weierstrass: If f (B) is not dense, then there exists w and 6 > 0 suchthat B(w,6) 1 f (B 5) = = 0. Consider 75, = . This is analytic near zo and show thatlim,-+z) (z — Zo) Faun = 0. Thus there is h(c ) analytic which equals Fajow near Zobut which also makes sense at zo. Consider two cases, h(zo) = 0 and h(zo) £0. Inthe second case, f(z) —w = 7) which is analytic near 0. Now consider the firstcase. The zero of h at z) has some multiplicity m. Otherwise, you would have h = 0on some ball having Zo as center.Let C be an oriented closed piecewise smooth curve. Then for z ¢ C, n(C,z) =sole os dw is an integer called the winding number. To show this, let y: [0,27] >Cbe a C! parametrization for C where maybe ¥ (t) = 0 for some finite number oft,y(27) = lim,.27 y(t). Then define F (t) = ox aN ;ds. Show(<P (y(t) -9) = 75 1 6-F10 (y(0) 2) +e PY (1) =0thus e-* (y(t) —z) is a constant. e~* 2) (y(2) —z) = (7 (0) —z) so, —F (2m) =—2zin for some integer n and so n(C,z) =n.Suppose U is a connected open set and f : U — C is analytic. Show that f(U)is either a single point or a connected open set. Hint: Suppose f(U) is not asingle point. Then pick zo € U. Then near zo, f (z) = f (zo) + Le ak (<—z0)* =f (20) +8 (z) (z—zo)” where g (zo) 4 0. Not all az can equal zero because if so, youwould have f — f (zo) zero in a set with a limit point and f would be constant con-trary to the assumption that it is not. Using Problem 28, for z sufficiently close to Zo,mf (2) =F (20) + (@(2)'" (e209) = F (zo) + (2) where > (zo) = 0,8 (20) 4 0,and @’ (zo) 4 0. Now apply the inverse function theorem and Cauchy Riemann equa-tions to obtain that f (B(zo,r)) is an open set for r small enough. This is called theopen mapping theorem.Use the above open mapping theorem to show the maximum modulous theorem. Iff is analytic on an open connected, bounded set U and continuous on U then |/f|achieves its maximum value on the boundary of U.If U is an open connected subset of C and f : U > R is analytic, what can you sayabout f? Hint: You might consider the open mapping theorem.When we count the zeros of an analytic function f we count them according to multi-plicity. This means that if zo is a zero of f so that for z near zo, f (z) =am(z—z0)”" +am41 (Z— zo)" +..., then we would regard this zp as a zero of multiplicity m. Showthat if C is the boundary of a ball B(a,r) and if f (z) is analytic on an open connectedset containing this ball and f has no zeros on C, then the number of zeros of f in theball is oo Jo fidaz if these zeroes are counted according to multiplicity.