An introduction to the study of the elements of the differential and integral calculus. From the German of the late Axel Harnack, With the permission of the author.

342 Expansion of unique analytic functions in series of powers. Bk. IV. ch. II. Not only do they present the simplest method of calculating any function other than a rational algebraic function, but they define in general all continuous functions of a complex variable whose first derivate is determinate. The way of arriving at this theorem was pointed out by Cauchy. 184. When f(s) is an analytic function without exception in a simply connected domain inclusive of the boundary, and t -= + iv denotes an internal point, the quotient t is in the same domain likewise an analytic function, only that the one point s = t is a non-essential singularity. An arbitrarily small circle drawn with radius Q round t as centre will be the second boundary curve of a domain in which the above quotient is analytic without exception. Integrating the quotient along \ both the external boundary curve and A (\S?~ ^this circle 9, keeping the ring surface on the left, the sum of these two integrals is zero. (~ 181.) ~/ G~_d We find the result of integrating round the arbitrarily small circle of Fig. 18. radius Q negatively, i. e. keeping its interior on the right, as follows: For any point on the circumference of this circle we have: - t= Q(cosp+isinp)=-Qei', d Q - - ieiPd-p=Q-i(cosp+-isincp)dgp, therefore: y= 2t J t -)- ds = - iJf(t + peiP)dp. p=0 But since the function f is continuous in the neighbourhood of the point z = t, we can choose 9 so small that the difference between the values f(t) and f(t + 9ei~'), for all values of (p, shall be smaller than a number 6 whose modulus is arbitrarily small. Accordingly 273 2zt i f(t + - Qei)d(p differs from '~f(t)d(p 2inf(t) 0 0 by a quantity whose modulus is smaller than that of the arbitrarily small number 2ztd; i. e. independently of the value Q we have the integral: (p- 2 7 J f (t + e (dI)d 2 equal to 2i tf(t). 1~ =-0 Therefore the following equality is established for the integral taken

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Title
An introduction to the study of the elements of the differential and integral calculus. From the German of the late Axel Harnack, With the permission of the author.
Author
Harnack, Axel, 1851-1888.
Canvas
Page 330
Publication
London [etc]: Williams and Norgate,
1891.
Subject terms
Calculus
Functions

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"An introduction to the study of the elements of the differential and integral calculus. From the German of the late Axel Harnack, With the permission of the author." In the digital collection University of Michigan Historical Math Collection. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/acm2071.0001.001. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed May 15, 2025.
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