Image of Cayley Transform Announcing the arrival of Valued Associate #679: Cesar Manara Planned maintenance scheduled April 17/18, 2019 at 00:00UTC (8:00pm US/Eastern)Find the image of certain holomorphic function on unit circleMapping unit disk with slit at $[0,1)$ conformally onto unit diskThe image of a Joukowsky transform,What is the form of the general mobius transformations that map the line $Re(z)=2$ and the unit circle into concentric circles?Image of lines under the Cayley Transform $z mapsto fracz-1z+1$Image of circle under fractional linear transform increases in radiusMobius transformation on the open upper half planeShow that the image of the extended real line under any Möbius transformation is either a circle or a straight line.Topology of branched covers of Riemann surfacesFinding a conformal map from the intersection of two regions to a unit disk
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Image of Cayley Transform
Announcing the arrival of Valued Associate #679: Cesar Manara
Planned maintenance scheduled April 17/18, 2019 at 00:00UTC (8:00pm US/Eastern)Find the image of certain holomorphic function on unit circleMapping unit disk with slit at $[0,1)$ conformally onto unit diskThe image of a Joukowsky transform,What is the form of the general mobius transformations that map the line $Re(z)=2$ and the unit circle into concentric circles?Image of lines under the Cayley Transform $z mapsto fracz-1z+1$Image of circle under fractional linear transform increases in radiusMobius transformation on the open upper half planeShow that the image of the extended real line under any Möbius transformation is either a circle or a straight line.Topology of branched covers of Riemann surfacesFinding a conformal map from the intersection of two regions to a unit disk
$begingroup$
I know that the Cayley-Transform $varphi(z)=fracz-iz+i$ maps stripes like $zinmathbb C: 0<Im(z)<b$ onto certain "sickle" looking domains. For example, Cayley maps $zinmathbb C: 0<Im(z)<pi$ onto $D_1/2(1/2)$ (the Disk of radius $1/2$ centered at $1/2$).
I am interested in how one could parameterize the image of the general stripe as mentioned above. If I'm not mistaken it is of the form $D_a(1-a)$ for some $ainmathbb R^+$ that depends on $b$. Alternatively, I would be interested in the image of the line $zinmathbb C: Im(z)=b$ under the Calyey-Transform, which must be some circle line centered at the real axis. I have already tried plugging in some $x+icdot b$ into Cayley to find $a$ but without any result so far.
I thought this would be some elementary knowledge but so far I cannot seem to find this result anywhere so that's why I am asking around here. Does anyone happen to know?
complex-analysis
$endgroup$
add a comment |
$begingroup$
I know that the Cayley-Transform $varphi(z)=fracz-iz+i$ maps stripes like $zinmathbb C: 0<Im(z)<b$ onto certain "sickle" looking domains. For example, Cayley maps $zinmathbb C: 0<Im(z)<pi$ onto $D_1/2(1/2)$ (the Disk of radius $1/2$ centered at $1/2$).
I am interested in how one could parameterize the image of the general stripe as mentioned above. If I'm not mistaken it is of the form $D_a(1-a)$ for some $ainmathbb R^+$ that depends on $b$. Alternatively, I would be interested in the image of the line $zinmathbb C: Im(z)=b$ under the Calyey-Transform, which must be some circle line centered at the real axis. I have already tried plugging in some $x+icdot b$ into Cayley to find $a$ but without any result so far.
I thought this would be some elementary knowledge but so far I cannot seem to find this result anywhere so that's why I am asking around here. Does anyone happen to know?
complex-analysis
$endgroup$
$begingroup$
the Cayley-Transform is a special case of a Mobius Transform, which map circles/lines to circles/lines. To express your image region, use the fact Mobius Transforms are determined by where three points are mapped to get the radius and center of the image circle(s)/line(s) and parameterize from there
$endgroup$
– Brevan Ellefsen
Mar 27 at 8:58
add a comment |
$begingroup$
I know that the Cayley-Transform $varphi(z)=fracz-iz+i$ maps stripes like $zinmathbb C: 0<Im(z)<b$ onto certain "sickle" looking domains. For example, Cayley maps $zinmathbb C: 0<Im(z)<pi$ onto $D_1/2(1/2)$ (the Disk of radius $1/2$ centered at $1/2$).
I am interested in how one could parameterize the image of the general stripe as mentioned above. If I'm not mistaken it is of the form $D_a(1-a)$ for some $ainmathbb R^+$ that depends on $b$. Alternatively, I would be interested in the image of the line $zinmathbb C: Im(z)=b$ under the Calyey-Transform, which must be some circle line centered at the real axis. I have already tried plugging in some $x+icdot b$ into Cayley to find $a$ but without any result so far.
I thought this would be some elementary knowledge but so far I cannot seem to find this result anywhere so that's why I am asking around here. Does anyone happen to know?
complex-analysis
$endgroup$
I know that the Cayley-Transform $varphi(z)=fracz-iz+i$ maps stripes like $zinmathbb C: 0<Im(z)<b$ onto certain "sickle" looking domains. For example, Cayley maps $zinmathbb C: 0<Im(z)<pi$ onto $D_1/2(1/2)$ (the Disk of radius $1/2$ centered at $1/2$).
I am interested in how one could parameterize the image of the general stripe as mentioned above. If I'm not mistaken it is of the form $D_a(1-a)$ for some $ainmathbb R^+$ that depends on $b$. Alternatively, I would be interested in the image of the line $zinmathbb C: Im(z)=b$ under the Calyey-Transform, which must be some circle line centered at the real axis. I have already tried plugging in some $x+icdot b$ into Cayley to find $a$ but without any result so far.
I thought this would be some elementary knowledge but so far I cannot seem to find this result anywhere so that's why I am asking around here. Does anyone happen to know?
complex-analysis
complex-analysis
asked Mar 26 at 17:11
RedLanternRedLantern
517
517
$begingroup$
the Cayley-Transform is a special case of a Mobius Transform, which map circles/lines to circles/lines. To express your image region, use the fact Mobius Transforms are determined by where three points are mapped to get the radius and center of the image circle(s)/line(s) and parameterize from there
$endgroup$
– Brevan Ellefsen
Mar 27 at 8:58
add a comment |
$begingroup$
the Cayley-Transform is a special case of a Mobius Transform, which map circles/lines to circles/lines. To express your image region, use the fact Mobius Transforms are determined by where three points are mapped to get the radius and center of the image circle(s)/line(s) and parameterize from there
$endgroup$
– Brevan Ellefsen
Mar 27 at 8:58
$begingroup$
the Cayley-Transform is a special case of a Mobius Transform, which map circles/lines to circles/lines. To express your image region, use the fact Mobius Transforms are determined by where three points are mapped to get the radius and center of the image circle(s)/line(s) and parameterize from there
$endgroup$
– Brevan Ellefsen
Mar 27 at 8:58
$begingroup$
the Cayley-Transform is a special case of a Mobius Transform, which map circles/lines to circles/lines. To express your image region, use the fact Mobius Transforms are determined by where three points are mapped to get the radius and center of the image circle(s)/line(s) and parameterize from there
$endgroup$
– Brevan Ellefsen
Mar 27 at 8:58
add a comment |
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$begingroup$
the Cayley-Transform is a special case of a Mobius Transform, which map circles/lines to circles/lines. To express your image region, use the fact Mobius Transforms are determined by where three points are mapped to get the radius and center of the image circle(s)/line(s) and parameterize from there
$endgroup$
– Brevan Ellefsen
Mar 27 at 8:58