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  1. $\tan (z)=i$, no solution - Mathematics Stack Exchange

    Jul 9, 2018 · I would like to expand a bit on this answer, because the lack of a solution for $\tan z=i$ dovetails with the characteristics of the singularity of the function at infinity. In the …

  2. Real and Imaginary Parts of tan (z) - Mathematics Stack Exchange

    Jul 28, 2018 · This is where I'm at: I know $$ \\cos(z) = \\frac{e^{iz} + e^{-iz}}{2} , \\hspace{2mm} \\sin(z) = \\frac{e^{iz} - e^{-iz}}{2i}, $$ where $$ \\tan(z) = \\frac{\\sin(z ...

  3. Evaluate $\int_c { { {\tan z} \over z}dz}$ using residue theorem

    Jan 3, 2015 · Using residue theorem, evaluate the following; $C:\left| {z - 1} \right| = 2$ $$\int_c { { {\tan z} \over z}dz}$$ I want you guys to check my answer.Is it correct ...

  4. what are the poles of (tanz)/z - Mathematics Stack Exchange

    Nov 22, 2020 · What are the poles of tanz/z and what is the best way to find them? I know what the answer is and the way I found it was to rewrite tanz/z as sinz/cosz and got 0 and (2n+1)pi/2.

  5. $\tan (z)$ with residue theorem - Mathematics Stack Exchange

    Oct 20, 2014 · You can split up the limit into: $$2\pi i\lim_ {z\rightarrow \frac {\pi} {2}} \frac {\sin z \cdot (z-\pi/2)} {\cos z} \: = 2\pi i (\lim_ {z\rightarrow \frac {\pi} {2 ...

  6. Laurent Series of $~\tan (z)~$ expanded in $\frac {\pi} {2} < |z ...

    Jul 11, 2019 · Thank you for your reply. Now I know what you're saying. We can derive Laurent series of tan (z) through direct integration, and the integration around two poles $\pm \pi/2$ will …

  7. complex analysis - How to determine the Laurent expansion of …

    Jun 13, 2015 · Start asking to get answers Find the answer to your question by asking. Ask question

  8. complex analysis - Mathematics Stack Exchange

    My professor told me that there's a non-isolated singularity of $\tan (z)$ as $z$ tends to infinity. However, I'm wondering why is this the case, since for $\tan (z ...

  9. Proving $\tan (z)$ is analytic. - Mathematics Stack Exchange

    Sep 18, 2017 · How can I prove that $\tan (z)$ is an analytic function? I tried with the expansion for $\tan (A+B)$. Couldn't complete. Please help.

  10. What is the residue of $f (z)=\tan {z}$ at any of its pole ? Is the ...

    The poles of $\tan$ are simple, so the residue cannot be $0$ there.