翻訳と辞書 Words near each other ・ "O" Is for Outlaw ・ "O"-Jung.Ban.Hap. ・ "Ode-to-Napoleon" hexachord ・ "Oh Yeah!" Live ・ "Our Contemporary" regional art exhibition (Leningrad, 1975) ・ "P" Is for Peril ・ "Pimpernel" Smith ・ "Polish death camp" controversy ・ "Pro knigi" ("About books") ・ "Prosopa" Greek Television Awards ・ "Pussy Cats" Starring the Walkmen ・ "Q" Is for Quarry ・ "R" Is for Ricochet ・ "R" The King (2016 film) ・ "Rags" Ragland ・ ! (album) ・ ! (disambiguation) ・ !! ・ !!! ・ !!! (album) ・ !!Destroy-Oh-Boy!! ・ !Action Pact! ・ !Arriba! La Pachanga ・ !Hero ・ !Hero (album) ・ !Kung language ・ !Oka Tokat ・ !PAUS3 ・ !T.O.O.H.! ・ !Women Art Revolution Dictionary Lists mini英和辞書 mini和英辞書 Webster 1913 Latin-English FOLDOC Wikipedia English ウィキペディア

翻訳と辞書　辞書検索 [ 開発暫定版 ] スポンサード リンク harmonic conjugate ： ウィキペディア英語版 harmonic conjugate In mathematics, a function $u(x,\backslash ,y)$ defined on some open domain $\backslash Omega\backslash subset\backslash R^2$ is said to have as a conjugate a function $v(x,\backslash ,y)$ if and only if they are respectively real and imaginary parts of a holomorphic function $f(z)$ of the complex variable $z:=x+iy\backslash in\backslash Omega.$ That is, $v$ is conjugate to $u$ if $f(z):=u(x,y)+iv(x,y)$ is holomorphic on $\backslash Omega.$ As a first consequence of the definition, they are both harmonic real-valued functions on $\backslash Omega$. Moreover, the conjugate of $u,$ if it exists, is unique up to an additive constant. Also, $u$ is conjugate to $v$ if and only if $v$ is conjugate to $-u$. Equivalently, $v$ is conjugate to $u$ in $\backslash Omega$ if and only if $u$ and $v$ satisfy the Cauchy–Riemann equations in $\backslash Omega.$ As an immediate consequence of the latter equivalent definition, if $u$ is any harmonic function on $\backslash Omega\backslash subset\backslash R^2,$ the function $u\_y$ is conjugate to $-u\_x$, for then the Cauchy–Riemann equations are just $\backslash Delta\; u=0$ and the symmetry of the mixed second order derivatives, $u\_=u\_.$ Therefore a harmonic function $u$ admits a conjugated harmonic function if and only if the holomorphic function $g(z):=u\_x(x,y)-iu\_y(x,y)$ has a primitive $f(z)$ in $\backslash Omega,$ in which case a conjugate of $u$ is, of course, $-\backslash scriptstyle\backslash mathrm\backslash ,f(x+iy).$ So any harmonic function always admits a conjugate function whenever its domain is simply connected, and in any case it admits a conjugate locally at any point of its domain. There is an operator taking a harmonic function ''u'' on a simply connected region in R2 to its harmonic conjugate ''v'' (putting e.g. ''v''(x0)=0 on a given x0 in order to fix the indeterminacy of the conjugate up to constants). This is well known in applications as (essentially) the Hilbert transform; it is also a basic example in mathematical analysis, in connection with singular integral operators. Conjugate harmonic functions (and the transform between them) are also one of the simplest examples of a Bäcklund transform (two PDEs and a transform relating their solutions), in this case linear; more complex transforms are of interest in solitons and integrable systems. Geometrically ''u'' and ''v'' are related as having ''orthogonal trajectories'', away from the zeroes of the underlying holomorphic function; the contours on which ''u'' and ''v'' are constant cross at right angles. In this regard, ''u+iv'' would be the complex potential, where ''u'' is the potential function and ''v'' is the stream function. ==Examples== For example, consider the function : $u(x,y)=e^x\; \backslash sin\; y.\; \backslash ,$ Since : $=\; e^x\; \backslash sin\; y,\; =\; e^x\; \backslash sin\; y$ and : $=\; e^x\; \backslash cos\; y,\; =\; -\; e^x\; \backslash sin\; y,$ it satisfies : $\backslash Delta\; u\; =\; \backslash nabla^2\; u\; =\; 0\backslash ,$ ($\backslash Delta$ is the Laplace operator) and is thus harmonic. Now suppose we have a $v(x,y)$ such that the Cauchy–Riemann equations are satisfied: : $=\; =\; e^x\; \backslash sin\; y\backslash ,$ and : $=\; -\; =\; e^x\; \backslash cos\; y.\backslash ,$ Simplifying, : $=\; e^x\; \backslash sin\; y$ and : $=\; -e^x\; \backslash cos\; y$ which when solved gives : $v\; =\; -e^x\; \backslash cos\; y\; +\; C.\; \backslash !\backslash ;$ Observe that if the functions related to ''u'' and ''v'' were interchanged, the functions would not be harmonic conjugates, since the minus sign in the Cauchy–Riemann equations makes the relationship asymmetric. The conformal mapping property of analytic functions (at points where the derivative is not zero) gives rise to a geometric property of harmonic conjugates. Clearly the harmonic conjugate of ''x'' is ''y'', and the lines of constant ''x'' and constant ''y'' are orthogonal. Conformality says that contours of constant ''u''(''x'',''y'') and ''v''(''x'',''y'') will also be orthogonal where they cross (away from the zeroes of ''f''′(''z'')). That means that ''v'' is a specific solution of the orthogonal trajectory problem for the family of contours given by ''u'' (not the only solution, naturally, since we can take also functions of ''v''): the question, going back to the mathematics of the seventeenth century, of finding the curves that cross a given family of non-intersecting curves at right angles. There is an additional occurrence of the term harmonic conjugate in mathematics, and more specifically in geometry. Two points A and B are said to be harmonic conjugates of each other with respect to another pair of points C, D if (ABCD) = −1, where (ABCD) is the cross-ratio of points A, B, C, D (See Projective harmonic conjugates.) 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「harmonic conjugate」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク 翻訳と辞書 : 翻訳のためのインターネットリソース Copyright(C) kotoba.ne.jp 1997-2016. All Rights Reserved.