MATH 352
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Introduction to Complex Analysis
Mathematics
College of Computational, Mathematical, & Physical Sciences
Course Description
Complex algebra, analytic functions, integration in the complex plane, infinite series, theory of residues, conformal mapping.
When Taught
Fall, Winter, Summer
Min
3
Fixed/Max
3
Fixed
3
Fixed
0
Other Prerequisites
Math 341 or concurrent enrollment
Title
Mastery of Concepts
Learning Outcome
Students will master complex numbers, limits, analytic functions, elementary functions in the complex plane, contour integrals, Taylor series, Laurent series, isolated singularities, residue theory and applications, and conformal mappings.
Title
Complex algebra, analytic functions, infinite series, etc.
Learning Outcome
This course is aimed at graduates majoring in mathematical and physical sciences and engineering. In addition to being an important branch of mathematics in its own right, complex analysis is an important tool for differential equations (ordinary and partial), algebraic geometry and number theory. Thus it is a core requirement for all mathematics majors. It contributes to all the expected learning outcomes of the Mathematics BS degree.For more detailed information visit the Math 352 Wiki page.
