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In [[complex analysis]], a branch of [[mathematics]], an '''isolated singularity''' is one that has no other [[mathematical singularity|singularities]] close to it. In other words, a [[complex number]] ''z<sub>0</sub>'' is an isolated singularity of a function ''f'' if there exists an [[open set|open]] [[disk (mathematics)|disk]] ''D'' centered at ''z<sub>0</sub>'' such that ''f'' is [[holomorphic function|holomorphic]] on ''D''&nbsp;\&nbsp;{z<sub>0</sub>}, that is, on the [[Set (mathematics)|set]] obtained from ''D'' by taking ''z<sub>0</sub>'' out.


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Formally, and within the general scope of [[functional analysis]], an isolated singularity for a function <math>f</math> is any ''topologically isolated'' point within an open set where the function is  defined.
 
Every singularity of a [[meromorphic function]] is isolated, but isolation of singularities is not alone sufficient to guarantee a function is meromorphic.  Many important tools of complex analysis such as [[Laurent series]] and the [[residue theorem]] require that all relevant singularities of the function be isolated.
There are three types of singularities: removable singularities, poles and essential singularities.
 
==Examples==
 
*The function <math>\frac {1} {z}</math> has 0 as an isolated singularity.
 
*The [[cosecant]] function <math>\csc \left(\pi z\right)</math> has every [[integer]] as  an isolated singularity.
 
==Nonisolated singularities==
Other than isolated singularities, complex functions of one variable may exhibit other singular behaviour. Namely, two kinds of nonisolated singularities exist:
 
* '''Cluster points''', i.e. [[limit points]] of isolated singularities: if they are all poles, despite admitting [[Laurent series]] expansions on each of them, no such expansion is possible at its limit.
 
* '''Natural boundaries''', i.e. any non-isolated set (e.g. a curve) which functions can not be [[analytic continuation|analytically continued]] around (or outside them if they are closed curves in the [[Riemann sphere]]).
 
===Examples===
[[Image:Natural_boundary_example.gif|thumb|right|256px|The natural boundary of this power series is the unit circle (read examples).]]
*The function <math>\tan\left(\frac{1}{z}\right)</math> is meromorphic in <math>\mathbb{C}\backslash\{0\}</math>, with simple poles in <math>z_n=\left(\frac{\pi}{2}+n\pi\right)^{-1}</math>, for every <math> n\in\mathbb{N}_0</math>. Since <math>z_n\rightarrow 0</math>, every punctured disk centred in <math>0</math> has an infinite number of singularities within, so no Laurent espansion is available for <math>\tan\left(\frac{1}{z}\right)</math> around <math>0</math>, which is in fact a cluster point of its.
 
*The function <math>\csc \left(\frac {\pi} {z}\right)</math> has a singularity at 0 which is ''not'' isolated, since there are additional singularities at the [[Multiplicative inverse|reciprocal]] of every [[integer]] which are located arbitrarily close to 0 (though the singularities at these reciprocals are themselves isolated).
 
*The function here defined as the [[Maclaurin series]] <math>\sum_{n=0}^{\infty}z^{2^n}</math> converges inside the open unit disk centred at <math>0</math> and has the unit circle as its natural boundary.
 
==See also ==
* [[Pole (complex analysis)]]
* [[Essential singularity]]
* [[Removable singularity]]
 
== External links ==
* {{MathWorld | urlname= Singularity | title= Singularity}}
* [http://math.fullerton.edu/mathews/c2003/SingularityZeroPoleMod.html Singularities Zeros, Poles by John H. Mathews]
 
[[Category:Complex analysis]]

Revision as of 19:14, 22 November 2013

In complex analysis, a branch of mathematics, an isolated singularity is one that has no other singularities close to it. In other words, a complex number z0 is an isolated singularity of a function f if there exists an open disk D centered at z0 such that f is holomorphic on D \ {z0}, that is, on the set obtained from D by taking z0 out.

Formally, and within the general scope of functional analysis, an isolated singularity for a function is any topologically isolated point within an open set where the function is defined.

Every singularity of a meromorphic function is isolated, but isolation of singularities is not alone sufficient to guarantee a function is meromorphic. Many important tools of complex analysis such as Laurent series and the residue theorem require that all relevant singularities of the function be isolated. There are three types of singularities: removable singularities, poles and essential singularities.

Examples

Nonisolated singularities

Other than isolated singularities, complex functions of one variable may exhibit other singular behaviour. Namely, two kinds of nonisolated singularities exist:

  • Cluster points, i.e. limit points of isolated singularities: if they are all poles, despite admitting Laurent series expansions on each of them, no such expansion is possible at its limit.
  • Natural boundaries, i.e. any non-isolated set (e.g. a curve) which functions can not be analytically continued around (or outside them if they are closed curves in the Riemann sphere).

Examples

File:Natural boundary example.gif
The natural boundary of this power series is the unit circle (read examples).

See also

External links



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  • Singularities Zeros, Poles by John H. Mathews