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本帖最后由 hbghlyj 于 2023-6-10 23:46 编辑
从平行于坐标轴的直线到共焦点的椭圆和双曲线的保角映射
见Chapter 9. Elementary Entire Functions
见Schwarz–Christoffel mapping这帖
见Wolfram functions的条目Sin
| Images of a square grid of size $[-\pi/2,\pi/2]\times[-\pi/2,\pi/2]$ under the (conformal) map $z\mapsto\sin z$. The two "focal points" are the points $\pm1$. |
见Wolfram functions的条目Cos
| Images of a square grid of size $[-\pi/2,\pi/2]\times[-\pi/2,\pi/2]$ under the (conformal) map $z\mapsto\cos z$. |
见20200526_000.pdf
(b) (See Goursat, §22, Example 2.) Let us now consider the function on the entire plane given in complex notation by
$$
f(x+i y)=\cos (x+i y)=\cos x \cosh y-i \sin x \sinh y .
$$
This function is analytic everywhere, and will be conformal everywhere that its derivative is nonzero. (We pause for a moment to clarify a point which the author fumbled during lecture. The derivative of $\cos z$ is $-\sin z$, which means that $\cos z$ will be conformal at every point where $\sin z$ is nonzero. Now
$$
\sin (x+i y)=\sin x \cosh y+i \cos x \sinh y
$$
and for this to be zero, we see first of all that we must have $\sin x=0$(since $\cosh y \geq 1$ for all real $y$ ), and since this means that $\cos x \neq 0$, we must have $\sinh y=0$, or $y=0$. Thus the zeros of $\sin z$ over the complex plane are the same as those of $\sin x$ over the real line, i.e., $n \pi, n \in \mathbf{Z}$. Thus $f$ will be conformal at every point inside the strip $\{x+i y \mid 0<x<\pi, y>0\}$. Let us consider how $f$ maps straight lines within this strip. Let us consider first a horizontal line, say $y=y_0>0$. On such a line, $f$ is equal to
$$
f\left(x+i y_0\right)=\cos x \cosh y_0-i \sin x \sinh y_0,
$$
where $x \in(0, \pi)$. Now this is just another way of writing the parametric curve
$$
t \mapsto\left(\cosh y_0 \cos t,-\sinh y_0 \sin t\right), \quad t \in(0, \pi) .
$$
If we denote this curve by $(x(t), y(t))$ (where unfortunately here $x(t)$ and $y(t)$ are completely distinct from the real and imaginary parts of $z$), then we have
$$
\left(\frac{x(t)}{\cosh y_0}\right)^2+\left(\frac{y(t)}{\sinh y_0}\right)^2=1,
$$
i.e., the curve must lie on an ellipse with major axis $\cosh y_0$ along the horizontal axis and minor axis sinh $y_0$ along the vertical axis, and centred at the origin. Now since $y_0>0$, $\sinh y_0>0$, so $-\sinh y_0<0$ and $y(t)<0$ for all $t \in(0, \pi)$, while $x(t)$ takes on all values from $\cosh y_0$ to $-\cosh y_0$. Thus we obtain the lower half of this ellipse.
Now let us consider a vertical line, say $x=x_0 \in(0, \pi)$. Working as before, we see that on this line
$$
f\left(x_0+i y\right)=\cos x_0 \cosh y-i \sin x_0 \sinh y .
$$
If $x_0=\pi / 2$ then $\cos x_0=0$ and this is simply a parametrisation of the negative imaginary axis. Otherwise, we again write
$$
(x(t), y(t))=\left(\cos x_0 \cosh t,-i \sin x_0 \sinh t\right), \quad t \in(0, \pi)
$$
and note that (this follows from the basic identity $\cosh ^2 x-\sinh ^2 x=1$)
$$
\left(\frac{x(t)}{\cos x_0}\right)^2-\left(\frac{y(t)}{\sin x_0}\right)^2=1,
$$
which means that the curve lies on a hyperbola opening along the real axis with intercept $\pm \cos x_0$ and with asymptotes having slope $\pm \tan x_0$. Now we note that $y(t)<0$ for all $t$, while $x(t)>0$ for $t \in(0, \pi / 2)$ and $x(t)<0$ for $t \in(\pi / 2, \pi)$; thus in the first case we have the lower right-hand portion of the hyperbola, while in the second case we have the lower left-hand portion. See Fig. 2. Note especially how the blue and red curves on the right intersect at right angles, exactly like those on the left. |
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