1.
(a) Find the modulus, argument and express following complex number in Euler form:
(i) 𝒛 = 𝟏 − √𝟑𝒊
(ii) z = ((1+i)/(1−i ))7
(b) Find poles and order of the function 𝑓(𝑧) = 1/(z3-5z2+8z-4)
(c) Sketch and describe the region of the following inequalities:
(i) |𝒛 − 𝟏 − 𝒊| ≤ 𝟐
(ii) 𝟐 < |𝒛 − 𝟑| < 4
Rubrics for Question-1:
| 
   Marks  | 
  
   Level  | 
  
   Descriptions  | 
 
| 
   5  | 
  
   Excellent  | 
  
   Gives a complete response with a clear,
  coherent and suitable explanation including strong
  arguments; identifies all the important elements of the problem with proper examples  | 
 
| 
   4  | 
  
   Very Good  | 
  
   Gives a complete response
  including strong arguments; identifies all the important elements of the
  problem without examples.  | 
 
| 
   3  | 
  
   Good  | 
  
   Completes the problem but
  the explanation may be muddled; argumentation may be incomplete; may not
  include examples.  | 
 
| 
   2  | 
  
   Average  | 
  
   Completes the problem with
  some minor computational errors, may include wrong examples.  | 
 
| 
   1  | 
  
   Poor  | 
  
   Description is not
  understandable; may make major computational errors, include wrong examples.  | 
 
2.
(a) Find the center and radius of the circle |𝑧 + 1 − 2𝑖| = √π
(b) By using De Moivre’s theorem, compute all roots of the complex function 𝒛𝟏𝟐 = (−√𝟑 − 𝒊).
(c) Prove that |𝑧 + 4𝑖| + |𝑧 − 4𝑖| = 10 represents an ellipse
Rubrics for Question-2:
| 
   Marks  | 
  
   Level  | 
  
   Descriptions  | 
 
| 
   5  | 
  
   Excellent  | 
  
   Gives clear explanations
  with appropriate diagrams (if necessary); identifies all the important
  elements of the problem  | 
 
| 
   4  | 
  
   Very Good  | 
  
   Gives clear explanations without appropriate
  diagrams; understands the underlying mathematical ideas shortly  | 
 
| 
   3  | 
  
   Good  | 
  
   Completes the problem but
  the explanation may be muddled; diagram may be inappropriate or unclear,
  understands the underlying mathematical ideas shortly  | 
 
| 
   2  | 
  
   Average  | 
  
   Completes the problem with some minor computational errors and
  mathematical ideas is not clearly stated.  | 
 
| 
   1  | 
  
   Poor  | 
  
   Unable to indicate which information is appropriate to the problem.  | 
 
3.
(a) Verify that the Cauchy-Riemann equations are satisfied for the function 𝒇(𝒛) = 𝒆^𝒙+𝒊y
(b) An unbiased coin is tossed 20 times. Find the probability of
(i) Just 5 heads
(ii) At least one head or at best two head
(c) Find residues of the function 𝑓(𝑧) = (z + 22)/(z - 3)^3
Rubrics for Question-3:
| 
   Marks  | 
  
   Level  | 
  
   Descriptions  | 
 
| 
   5  | 
  
   Excellent  | 
  
   A high level of
  mathematical thinking which includes exceptional skills and appropriate
  mathematical tools and techniques in the resolution of problems in task(s).  | 
 
| 
   4  | 
  
   Very Good  | 
  
   Apply excepted methods and
  mathematical tools and techniques in the resolution of problems in task(s)
  with minor computational errors.  | 
 
| 
   3  | 
  
   Good  | 
  
   Illustrates the essential
  elements but some ideas are missing, a limited variety of tools and
  techniques used to resolve the situation presented in the task(s).  | 
 
| 
   2  | 
  
   Average  | 
  
   Demonstrates the essential elements with limited variety of tools and
  techniques. Lack of mathematical concepts leads to wrong outputs.  | 
 
| 
   1  | 
  
   Poor  | 
  
   Contains irrelevant responses that have no valid relationship to the task(s). Lack of mathematical concepts and unsuccessful attempt to justify results.  | 
 
4.
(a) By using Cauchy’s integral formula, evaluate ∮ 𝒛^𝟐𝒅𝒛/(𝒛 − 𝒛^2)(z + i) , where C is the circle |𝒛| = 𝟐 described in the positive sense.
(b) Evaluate the contour integral ∫𝟐𝝅0 𝟏d𝜽(𝟓 − 𝟒𝐜𝐨𝐬 𝜽).
(c) Determine whether the function 𝑢 = 𝑒^𝑥 (sin 𝑥 + cos 𝑦) is harmonic or not.
Rubrics for Question-4:
| 
   Marks  | 
  
   Level  | 
  
   Descriptions  | 
 
| 
   5  | 
  
   Excellent  | 
  
   A high level of
  mathematical thinking which includes exceptional skills and appropriate
  mathematical tools and techniques in the resolution of problems in task(s).  | 
 
| 
   4  | 
  
   Very Good  | 
  
   Apply excepted methods and
  mathematical tools and techniques in the resolution of problems in task(s)
  with minor computational errors.  | 
 
| 
   3  | 
  
   Good  | 
  
   Illustrates the essential
  elements but some ideas are missing, a limited variety of tools and
  techniques used to resolve the situation presented in the task(s).  | 
 
| 
   2  | 
  
   Average  | 
  
   Demonstrates the essential elements with limited variety of tools and
  techniques. Lack of mathematical concepts leads to wrong outputs.  | 
 
| 
   1  | 
  
   Poor  | 
  
   Contains    irrelevant    responses    that    have    no    valid relationship
  to the task(s). Lack of mathematical concepts and unsuccessful attempt to
  justify results.  | 
 
No comments:
Post a Comment