d. r. wilton ece dept. ece 6382 power series representations 8/24/10

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Page 1: D. R. Wilton ECE Dept. ECE 6382 Power Series Representations 8/24/10

D. R. WiltonECE Dept.

ECE 6382 ECE 6382

Power Series Representations

8/24/10

Page 2: D. R. Wilton ECE Dept. ECE 6382 Power Series Representations 8/24/10

Geometric SeriesGeometric Series

Consider

2

0

2 1

1

1

11 1 1

2

0

1

1 1

1

1

0 1

1li 1

1

m S

NN n

Nn

NN

NN N N

N

N

i N NN N N

nN

N n

S z z z z

zS z z z ,

S zS z S z

zS

z

z r e r r z

z z zz

,

• Consider the sum

Noting that

we have that and hence

• Since iff

1

1

11 1

1

z

z

z

,

Geometric Series (G.S.)

• The above series converges inside, but diverges outside the unit circle. But there exists

another series representing that is valid outside the unit circle :

2 3 2 31

1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1

1 z

zz z z r zz z z z z

G.S.iff i.e.,

• The above series may or may not converge at points on the unit circle

• Note the interior infinite series is an expansion in (po z

z

sitive) powers of ; the exterior series

is an expansion in reciprocal powers of

x

y

1

1

1z

1z

Page 3: D. R. Wilton ECE Dept. ECE 6382 Power Series Representations 8/24/10

Geometric Series, cont’dGeometric Series, cont’d

Consider 2 30 0 0 0

00

2 3

0 0 0 0 0 00

0

0

01 1 1

1 11

1 1 11 1

1

z zz z z z

zz z z z z z zz

z

z z z zz

z z z z z zzz

zz

z

• Note that if , i.e.

Similarly, if , i.e.

x

y

0z z

0z z

0z Radius of convergence

0z

Page 4: D. R. Wilton ECE Dept. ECE 6382 Power Series Representations 8/24/10

Geometric Series, cont’dGeometric Series, cont’d

Consider

20 0

00 0

0

1 1 1 11

1

z .

z

z z z zz zz z z z z z z z z z z z

z zz z

:

• The above series were expanded about the origin, But we can also expand about another

point, say

30

00

2 3

0 0 0 0 0 00

0

0

1

1 1 1 11

1

1

z z

z z

z zz z z z

z z

z z z z z z

z z z z z z z z z z z z z zz zz z

z z

z zz

z z

if , i.e.

Similarly,

if , i.e. 0z z z

x

y

z z

0z z Radius of convergence

0z

z

z

Factor out the largest term!

Page 5: D. R. Wilton ECE Dept. ECE 6382 Power Series Representations 8/24/10

Uniform ConvergenceUniform Convergence

Consider2 3

3 2 1

3

3

11

1

10 0 10 0 10 0

10 0

11 00 0 001 0 000001 0 000000001

1 10

z z zz

z i , i , i

z i

. . . .

.

:

• Consider the infinite geometric series,

Let's evaluate the series for some specific values, say

2

2

1 001001001001001

10 0

11 00 0 01 0 0001 0 000001

1 101 0101010101

.

z i

. . . .

.

:

Clearly, every additional term adds 3 more significant figures to the final result.

Here, however, each additional term a1

1

10 0

11 00 0 1 0 01 0 001

1 101 11111

z i

. . . .

.

:

dds only 2 more significant figures to the result.

And here each additional term adds only 1 more significant figure to the result.

In general, f z .| |or a given accuracy, the number of terms increases with

Page 6: D. R. Wilton ECE Dept. ECE 6382 Power Series Representations 8/24/10

Uniform Convergence, cont’dUniform Convergence, cont’d

Consider2 31

11

0

S z z zz

z z

!

• For the infinite geometric series,

only the first term is needed to produce an exact result for But as increases

the number of terms needed to provide a fixed nu

12

111

rel

1 0

11

1

1

NN

N

NNN N

N N

z i .

zS z z z

z

z S SS S e S z z

z S

N

mber of significant figures increases,

approaching infinity as

• Since , the partial sum error is

; hence the relative error is

rel

rel

log1 ceil(n)

log

1

nz

z .

z R

( Note denotes )

Note the number of terms needed depends

on and The relationship is

plotted in the figure.

• On the other hand if we lim

it th

both

relrel

log1

logN ,

R

z

en

which depends on but

on (see next slide) not

Number of geometric series terms N vs. |z|

0

100

200

300

400

500

0 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1

|z|

N

2 sig. digits

4 sig. digits

6 sig. digits

8 sig. digits

10 sig. digits

Page 7: D. R. Wilton ECE Dept. ECE 6382 Power Series Representations 8/24/10

Uniform Convergence, cont’dUniform Convergence, cont’d

Consider 1

N

z

• As the figure shows, it is impossible to find a fixed value of which yields a specified accuracy

over the entire region , i.e., the series is in this region

• Note the

.

G

non -uniformly convergent

0

0

0

9

1

5

nn

z

z R .

f z

.

g z

,

R

.S. is uniformly

convergent, say, for ,

as shown, or for

region

• A series is in a region if corresponding to an

there exists a numbe

any

uniformly convergent

0

N

nn

N z N N

f z g z z .

,

R

r , dependent on but such that

implies for all in

independent of

050

100150200250300350400450500

0 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1

N

|z|

Number of geometric series terms N vs. |z|

2 sig. digits

4 sig. digits

6 sig. digits

8 sig. digits

10 sig. digits

0.95

N1

N8

N6

N4

N2x

y

1

1 1z

0 95z .

Key Point: Term-by-term integration of a series is allowed over any region where it is uniformly convergent.

Page 8: D. R. Wilton ECE Dept. ECE 6382 Power Series Representations 8/24/10

Taylor Series Expansion of an Analytic FunctionTaylor Series Expansion of an Analytic Function

0 0

00

0

0

0 00

1

2

1

2

1

21

1

2

1

2

C

C

C

n

nC

f zf z dz

i z z

f zdz

i z z z z

f zdz

i z zz z

z z

f z z zdz

i z z z z

zi

uniform convergence

• Write the Cauchy integral formula in the form

0 10 0

( )0 ( )

0 0 10 0

0 00

( )0

10

!

! 2

1

2 !

n

nn C

nn n

nn C

nn

n

n

n nC

f zz dz

z z

f z f znz z f z dz

n i z z

f z a z z f z z

f zf za dz

i nz z

( )

derivative formulas

recall

Taylor series expansion of about

where

(both forms are used!)

x

y

0z z

0z

zz

0z z

z z

C

sz

R

0 0z z z z

Page 9: D. R. Wilton ECE Dept. ECE 6382 Power Series Representations 8/24/10

Taylor Series Expansion of an Analytic Function, Cont’dTaylor Series Expansion of an Analytic Function, Cont’d

0 0 0

0

0

0s

s

s

z z z z z z

z z

z z z z

;

• Note the construction is valid for any

where is the singularity nearest hence the region of convergence is

x

y

0z z

0z

z

0z z

z z

C

sz

R

0 0z z z z

z

Page 10: D. R. Wilton ECE Dept. ECE 6382 Power Series Representations 8/24/10

The Laurent Series ExpansionThe Laurent Series Expansion

ConsiderThis generalizes the concept of a Taylor series, to include cases where the function is analytic in an annulus.

z0 a

b

0n

nn

f z a z z

0

0 1 0

1nn n n

n n

f z a z z bz z

or

n nb awhere

Converges for

0 0bz z b z z

Converges for

0 0

0

a

a

z z a z zz z

(we often have )

z

Key point: The point z0 about which the expansion is made is arbitrary, but determines the region of convergence of the Laurent or Taylor series.

za

zb

Page 11: D. R. Wilton ECE Dept. ECE 6382 Power Series Representations 8/24/10

The Laurent Series Expansion, cont’dThe Laurent Series Expansion, cont’d

ConsiderExamples:

z0a

b 0

cos0 0

zf z z , a , b

z

0 1 01

zf z z , a , b

z

01

0 0f z z , a , bz

0 0 1 21 2

zf z z , a , b

z z

This is particularly useful for functions that have poles.

z

0 0 0a bz z a z z b z z

Converges in region

But the expansion point z0 does not have to be at a singularity, nor must the singularity be a simple pole:

022 3 4

2 1

zf z z , a , b

z z

y

x

0 2z

z

2 1 1 2

branch cut

pole

zbza

Page 12: D. R. Wilton ECE Dept. ECE 6382 Power Series Representations 8/24/10

The Laurent Series Expansion, cont’dThe Laurent Series Expansion, cont’d

Consider

z0a

b

Theorem: The Laurent series expansion in the annulus region is unique.

(So it doesn’t matter how we get it; once we obtain it by valid steps, it must be correct.)

0

cos0 0

zf z z , a , b

z

0

2 4 611

2! 4! 6!

zz

z z zf z

z

analytic valid for for

3 51

02! 4! 6!

z z zf z , z

z Hence

Example:

Page 13: D. R. Wilton ECE Dept. ECE 6382 Power Series Representations 8/24/10

The Laurent Series Expansion, cont’dThe Laurent Series Expansion, cont’d

ConsiderWe next develop a general method for constructing the coefficients of the Laurent series.

0n

nn

f z a z z

1

0

1

2n nC

f za dz

i z z

z0a

b

C

Note: If f (z) is analytic at z0, the integrand is analytic for negative values of n.

Hence, all coefficients for negative n become zero (by Cauchy’s theorem).

Final result:

(This is the same formula as for the Taylor series, but with negative n allowed.)

Page 14: D. R. Wilton ECE Dept. ECE 6382 Power Series Representations 8/24/10

Consider

The Laurent Series Expansion, cont’dThe Laurent Series Expansion, cont’d

Pond, island, & bridge

Page 15: D. R. Wilton ECE Dept. ECE 6382 Power Series Representations 8/24/10

Consider

11

1

2C c

f zf z dz

i z z

By Cauchy's Integral Formula,

2c

21

2

0 0

01

0 0 00 00

0

1

2 210 0

1 1

2 2

1 1 1

1

1 1

n

n

C

CC

n

f z f zdz dz

i z z i z z

z z z z

z z

z z z z z z z z z zz zz z

C

C ,z z z z

z

C C

z

, ,

,

where on

and on (note the convergence regions of overlap!)

0 01 1

0 0 0 10 0 00

0

1

1

1

n n ,n nn n

n nn n

z z z z

z z z z z z z z z zz zz z

x

y simply - connected regionR

1C2C

1c2cz

0z

1sz

2sz

z

z

• Contributions from the paths c1 and c2 cancel!

The Laurent Series Expansion, cont’dThe Laurent Series Expansion, cont’d

Pond, island, & bridge

Page 16: D. R. Wilton ECE Dept. ECE 6382 Power Series Representations 8/24/10

The Laurent Series Expansion, cont’dThe Laurent Series Expansion, cont’d

Consider

1 1

1

2cC

f zf z dz

i z z

• Hence,

2c

1

2

2

0 10 0

0 11 0

0

01 20

1

1 2

1

2

1

2

1

2

nn

n

nn

n

n

n

n

C

n

n

C

C

C

C

f zz z dz

i z z

f zz z dz

i z z

f z a z z

f za dz C z

i z z

C C

C

.

, ,

uniformconvergence

where and encircles

Note we can deform to a s

2 1 1 2

10

0 0 0

1 2

n

s s s s

f zC z

z zz z z z z z z z

C C

,

,

,

ingle contour since is - independent

and analytic at least for where are the nearest

singularities to respectively.

x

y multiply - connected regionR

1C2C

z

0z

1sz

2szz

C

Page 17: D. R. Wilton ECE Dept. ECE 6382 Power Series Representations 8/24/10

Examples of Taylor and Laurent Series Examples of Taylor and Laurent Series ExpansionsExpansions

Consider

0

1 2 20

1

1

0

1 1 1 1 11

2 2 21

1

2

nn

n

mn n n n

mC C C

f zz z

a z z

f za dz dz z dz , z

i i iz z z z

Obtain all expansions of about the origin :

The series will have the form (since )

where

( )

Example 1:

20

2 2

12 120 00 0

2 3

0 12 1

1

0 11 1 1 1

1 12 2

11 0 1

i in m

mC

i

n n mi n m i n mn mm m

, m n, m n

dz z re , dz ire di z

, nirea d d

, ni rr e e

f z z z z zz

; let

,

Page 18: D. R. Wilton ECE Dept. ECE 6382 Power Series Representations 8/24/10

Examples of Taylor and Laurent Series Examples of Taylor and Laurent Series Expansions,cont’dExpansions,cont’d

Consider

1 2 31

30

30

0

1 1 1 1 1

2 2 21 1

1 1 11

2

1 1

2

1

2

n n n nC C C z

n mmC

i in m

mC

i

nm

f za dz dz dz

i i iz z z z

dz , zi z z

dz z re , dz ire di z

irea

i

On the other hand,

( )

; let

Example 1, cont'd

2 2

23 2300 0

2 3 4

0 22 2

0 21 1 1

1 22

1 1 11

n mi n m i n mn mm

, m n, m n

, nd d

, nrr e e

f z zz z z

,

In practice . To illustrate, we

the contour integral approach is rarely used

f z reconsider expanding as a partial fraction and using the geometric series.

Page 19: D. R. Wilton ECE Dept. ECE 6382 Power Series Representations 8/24/10

Examples of Taylor and Laurent Series Expansions,cont’dExamples of Taylor and Laurent Series Expansions,cont’d

Consider

0 0

1

1

1

1 1

lim limz z

f zz z

A Bf z

z z z z

zA z f z

Expand about the origin (we use partial fractions and G.S.) :

;

Example 1, cont'd

z

1 1

11

1lim 1 limz z

z

zB z f z

1z z

2 3

1

1 1 1 1 1

1 1 1

11 0 1

1 1 1 1

1 1 1

1

f zz z z z z z

f z z z z zz

f zz z z z z

f zz

,

11

z

2 2 3 4

1 1 1 1 11z

z z z z z

,

Page 20: D. R. Wilton ECE Dept. ECE 6382 Power Series Representations 8/24/10

Examples of Taylor and Laurent Series Expansions,cont’dExamples of Taylor and Laurent Series Expansions,cont’d

Consider

0

1

2 3

1

0 1 1

1 1 2

1 2

0 1 1

f zz z

z ,

z

z

z

z

f z

Expand in a Taylor / Laurent series

about valid in the annular regions

(1) ,

(2) ,

(3) .

For :

Using partial fraction expansion and G.S.,

Example 2

22

2

2 3

1 1 1

2 3 3 2

1 1 1 1

1 2 1 1 1 12 1 1 2

1 111 1 1 1

2 2 2

1 3 7 151 1 1 0 1 1

2 4 8 16

z z z z

z z zz

z zz z

f z z z z , z

(Taylor series)

y

1 2 3x

1 1 2z

z

1 2z

1 1z

Page 21: D. R. Wilton ECE Dept. ECE 6382 Power Series Representations 8/24/10

Examples of Taylor and Laurent Series Expansions,cont’dExamples of Taylor and Laurent Series Expansions,cont’d

Consider

2

2 2

1 1 2

1 1 1 1

1 2 1 1 2 1 1 2 1 1 1 1

1 11 1 1 11 1

2 2 1 12 1

1 2

1 1 1 1

1 2 1 1 1 1 2 1

z

f zz z z z z

z zf z

z z z

z

f zz z z z z

For :

(Laurent series)

For :

Example 2,cont'd

1 1 1 1

11

1

z

z

2

2

2 2 11

1 11z zz

2

2 3 4

1 1

1 1

1 3 7

1 1 1

z z

f zz z z

(Laurent series)

Page 22: D. R. Wilton ECE Dept. ECE 6382 Power Series Representations 8/24/10

Examples of Taylor and Laurent Series Expansions,cont’dExamples of Taylor and Laurent Series Expansions,cont’d

Consider

2

0

1 cos0

01 2 0

1 cos 1

z

z, z

f z zz, z

z

Find the series expansion about :

( is a "removable" singularity)

Example 3

1

2 4 6 2 4 6

2 4

2 4

2! 4! 6! 2! 4! 6!

1

2! 4! 6!

sin1

3! 5!

z z z z z z

z zf z z

zf z z

z,

z z

,

Similarly, we have

Page 23: D. R. Wilton ECE Dept. ECE 6382 Power Series Representations 8/24/10

Examples of Taylor and Laurent Series Expansions,cont’dExamples of Taylor and Laurent Series Expansions,cont’d

Consider

3 5

sin

sin sin

sin cos cos sin sin

3! 5!

sin 0

z z

f z z z

z z z

z zf z z , z

f

Find the series for about :

Alternatively, use the derivative formula for Taylor series :

Example 4

3 5

cos 1

sin 0

cos 1

sin 0

cos 1

3! 5!

iv

v

f

f

f

f

f

z zf z z , z

Page 24: D. R. Wilton ECE Dept. ECE 6382 Power Series Representations 8/24/10

Examples of Taylor and Laurent Series Expansions,cont’dExamples of Taylor and Laurent Series Expansions,cont’d

Consider

2

2

2 3 4

0

2 3 4

23 52

sin ln 1 0

11 1

1

1ln 1 1

1 2 3 4

ln 1 12 3 4

sin3! 5!

z

z z z

z z , zz

z z zdz z z , z

z

z z zz z , z

z zz z

Find the first few terms of the series for about :

Since then

Also

Example 5

42 6

4 2 3 42 2 6

43 5

2

3 45

2sin ln 1

3 45 2 3 4

0 12

zz z

z z z zz z z z z

zz z , z

Hence

(why?)

Page 25: D. R. Wilton ECE Dept. ECE 6382 Power Series Representations 8/24/10

Summary of Methods for Generating Taylor and Laurent Summary of Methods for Generating Taylor and Laurent Series Expansions Series Expansions

Consider

0 0 0

0 0n n

n nn n

n n

z z , f z f z z z

f z a z z g z b z z

f z g z a b z

To expand about first write in the form , rearrange

and expand using known series or methods.

Note that if

t

,

he

n

0

00

0 !

n

n

nn

n nn

z

f zf z a z z a

n

Taylor ( Laurent) series, , can be generated using

Use partial fraction expansion and geometric series to generat

e serie

in their common region of convergence.

not

s for rational functions

(ratios of polynomials, degree of numerator less than degree of denominator).

Laurent / Taylor series can be integrated or differentiated term - by - term within their radius

o

0 00 0

0 00 0

n mn m

n m

n mn m

n m

f z a z z g z b z z

f z g z a z z b z z

f convergence

Two Taylor series can be multiplied term - by - term :

,

within their common region of convergence

00 0

nn

n n p n pn p

c z z c a b

wher e = .