Asked by david

integrate:dz/(z^2+1)
where z is a complex number.....plz working

Answers

Answered by Steve
this is a standard form.

Let
z = tanθ
z^2+1 = sec^2θ
dz = sec^2θ dθ

Plug that in and see how simple it is.

You can also use

z = sinhθ

but that's less common.
Answered by david
what the meaning of that box
Answered by Steve
Hmmm. font problem, I guess. It's theta.

Let's use t

z = tan(t)
z^2+1 = sec^2(t)
dz = sec^2(t) dt
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