examples about some problems which can transform
to use the residue theorem to make it easier to
accomplish. It will also tell the applications about
residue theorem in variance field, mainly showing
how to use the residue theorem in trigonal functions.
Finally, it shows a conclusion of the residue theorem
with some meaningful value and its future
development and use.
2 METHODS
2.1 Residue Theorem
In complex analysis, Residue Theorem is a
paramount tool to exploit the path integral of an
analytic function along a closed curve. What is the
meaning of Residue? The meaning of it is that it refers
to the integral of an analytic function along any
positive simple closed curve surrounding an isolated
singular point in a circular domain divided by 2𝜋𝑖.
The formula of this theorem is given by
𝑓
𝑧
𝑑𝑧
=2π𝑖𝑅𝑒𝑠
𝑓
𝑏
1
In this formula, the part of Res
𝑓
𝑏
means that
the residue of 𝑓
𝑧
is in 𝑏
and it is identical with the
coefficient,𝑎
,in
𝑧−𝑏
Laurent Expansion
in neighbourhood of 𝑏
. The Laurent expansion plays
an essential role in complex function, due to the fact
that it is a form of series in isolated singularity. It can
give the value of residue directly, so that people can
use it in some specific condition rather than the
residue theorem (Wu, 2011).
When it comes to the Laurent expansion, it must
think about the singularity (Labora & Labora, 2025).
The singularity can be divided into many categories,
but in residue field, the essential singularity and
removable singularity usually be used in a wide range
of problems. Especially removable singularity, the
residue of it is zero. In addition, the pole is another
paramount factor. For example, the first-order pole in
Laurent expansion, the maximum negative power
term is
𝑧−𝑧
. Otherwise, the essential
singularity has infinitely many negative powers. Such
as z=0 is an essential singularity of f
z
=𝑒
.
When calculating the residue, one firstly needs to
identify the types of singularity. For different types of
singularity, different methods can be used. The
application of Residue theorem is in many respects.
For instance, Rational fraction expansion and
trigonometric functions are nee to use residue
theorem.
2.2 Applications
The residue theorem is not only used in mathematics,
but also can be applied in physics. For instance, in
Quantum Mechanics, the residue theorem probably
facility to calculate of integration in Green’s function,
especially in energy level calculation (Lin, 2015).
What is more, it can also determine location of energy
levels and resonance states in a system rapidly by
using residue theorem. Otherwise, it will clarify the
integration of oscillating function in electromagnetic
fields. In addition, in statistical mechanics, it is a
predominant way to solve some complex integration,
specifically in Gaussian Integral and Fourier
Transform. In addition, considerable critical
phenomenon problems can be solved by utilizing the
residue theorem. In the field of signal processing, the
residue is the priority due to the fact that it could make
it easy to a certain extent. For example, in filter
frequency response, it can transform the integration
in complex plane.
2.3 Trigonometric Functions
The trigonometric functions are essential too. It can
help people to solve some problems in triangle. The
sine, cosine and tangent are always used. They have
some equations. For example, sin
α + cos
α=1,
sin2𝛼 =2sin𝛼 cos𝛼, cos2α =cos
α−sin
α=
1−2sin
α (Liu, 2019). These equations can help
people to transfer the difficult function to easy one.
Because it is a function, it also has the same properties
of function. For instance, they have the cycle, but they
are not same. The tangent function is π. The sine and
cosine are 2π. Otherwise, the parity is not same too.
The parity of sine and tangent are odd function, and
the cosine function is even function.
The Odd/Even Symmetry can help people
simplify the calculations. In addition, the sine and
cosine functions are Bounded Functions, nevertheless
the tangent is not bounded functions. What is more,
symmetry is different too. For example, the sine
function is symmetric about the origin, and the cosine
function is symmetric about the y-axis, due to even
function. The tangent function is specific one. It is
symmetric about the origin, and the image is
symmetric about each
+kπ point.
3 EXAMPLES
3.1 Basic Setups
The first example is to evaluate the integral