Math, asked by vik88, 2 months ago

Find the point where the function f(z) = (2+z)/2-z ceases to be analytic..​

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
5

Answer:

If you have some theorem, proposition, or lemma that the sum, difference, quotient, and product of analytic functions are analytic (except at points where the denominator is zero), then z2z−3 is analytic because the function z↦z is.

Answered by UniqueBabe
1

if you have some theorem, proposition, or lemma that the sum, difference, quotient, and product of analytic functions are analytic (except at points where the denominator is zero), then z2z−3 is analytic because the function z↦z is.

Similar questions