Complex derivative
f′(z)=limₕ→₀ [f(z+h)−f(z)]/h, with complex h approaching zero from every direction.
REFERENCE SHEET
Complex differentiability in a neighborhood is far more rigid than real differentiability.
Before this Gradients, Hessians & change of variables, Series & uniform convergence
f′(z)=limₕ→₀ [f(z+h)−f(z)]/h, with complex h approaching zero from every direction.
Complex differentiable at every point of an open set. Entire means holomorphic on all of ℂ.
Locally representable by a convergent power series. For complex functions, analyticity and holomorphicity are equivalent.
If u,v have continuous first partial derivatives on an open set, the displayed equations hold throughout that set exactly when f=u+iv is holomorphic there.
Holomorphic functions on a connected open set that agree on a set with an accumulation point inside the domain agree everywhere.
A bounded entire function is constant.
Knowing a holomorphic function on a small accumulating set can determine it on a connected domain.
A holomorphic map with nonzero derivative preserves oriented angles locally.
01 / Check
Write u=x and v=−y.
Nowhere. uₓ=1 but vᵧ=−1, so the necessary Cauchy–Riemann equation fails at every point.
02 / Apply
Use Liouville.
f is constant. The bound does not specify which constant, only that its modulus is at most 7.
These sheets use this topic as a prerequisite.
Further reading and full-length treatments: