Derivative does not vanish on the segment of reflection.
$begingroup$
Suppose $I = (a,b)$ lies on the boundary of $U$, where $U$ is a domain in the upper half of the complex plane $mathbb{H}$. Assume $f$ is analytic on $U$ and continuous on $I$.
Furthermore, assume $f(U cup I) subset bar{mathbb{H}}$, and $f$ is not constant, and $f$ is real valued on $I$.
Prove that $f'(z) neq 0$ for $z in I$.
My thoughts:
This problem looks like a set-up for the applying the reflection principle to obtain $tilde{f}$ which is analytic on $tilde{U}$, but use this properly.
Also, note that if $f = u + iv$, then $u_x(z) geq 0$ for $z in I$ since the image of $f$ lies in $bar{mathbb{H}}.$
Any ideas on how to show that the derivative does not vanish on $I$?
complex-analysis
$endgroup$
add a comment |
$begingroup$
Suppose $I = (a,b)$ lies on the boundary of $U$, where $U$ is a domain in the upper half of the complex plane $mathbb{H}$. Assume $f$ is analytic on $U$ and continuous on $I$.
Furthermore, assume $f(U cup I) subset bar{mathbb{H}}$, and $f$ is not constant, and $f$ is real valued on $I$.
Prove that $f'(z) neq 0$ for $z in I$.
My thoughts:
This problem looks like a set-up for the applying the reflection principle to obtain $tilde{f}$ which is analytic on $tilde{U}$, but use this properly.
Also, note that if $f = u + iv$, then $u_x(z) geq 0$ for $z in I$ since the image of $f$ lies in $bar{mathbb{H}}.$
Any ideas on how to show that the derivative does not vanish on $I$?
complex-analysis
$endgroup$
add a comment |
$begingroup$
Suppose $I = (a,b)$ lies on the boundary of $U$, where $U$ is a domain in the upper half of the complex plane $mathbb{H}$. Assume $f$ is analytic on $U$ and continuous on $I$.
Furthermore, assume $f(U cup I) subset bar{mathbb{H}}$, and $f$ is not constant, and $f$ is real valued on $I$.
Prove that $f'(z) neq 0$ for $z in I$.
My thoughts:
This problem looks like a set-up for the applying the reflection principle to obtain $tilde{f}$ which is analytic on $tilde{U}$, but use this properly.
Also, note that if $f = u + iv$, then $u_x(z) geq 0$ for $z in I$ since the image of $f$ lies in $bar{mathbb{H}}.$
Any ideas on how to show that the derivative does not vanish on $I$?
complex-analysis
$endgroup$
Suppose $I = (a,b)$ lies on the boundary of $U$, where $U$ is a domain in the upper half of the complex plane $mathbb{H}$. Assume $f$ is analytic on $U$ and continuous on $I$.
Furthermore, assume $f(U cup I) subset bar{mathbb{H}}$, and $f$ is not constant, and $f$ is real valued on $I$.
Prove that $f'(z) neq 0$ for $z in I$.
My thoughts:
This problem looks like a set-up for the applying the reflection principle to obtain $tilde{f}$ which is analytic on $tilde{U}$, but use this properly.
Also, note that if $f = u + iv$, then $u_x(z) geq 0$ for $z in I$ since the image of $f$ lies in $bar{mathbb{H}}.$
Any ideas on how to show that the derivative does not vanish on $I$?
complex-analysis
complex-analysis
asked Dec 17 '18 at 5:56
Karagounis ZKaragounis Z
363
363
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