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Winplot Complex Plots

The document provides instructions for using the Winplot software to plot complex transformations and functions. It explains how to define complex maps by entering equations like z = 2z + 3 - i(z - 2) + 4i. It also describes how to visualize the effect of these maps by adding lines or circles in the domain window and seeing how they are transformed in the range window. Finally, it lists 7 examples of complex functions that can be plotted, such as z + 3 - i = 4, and provides the equations that need to be entered into different parts of the Winplot interface to generate the corresponding plots.

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eduardopaiva9
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180 views

Winplot Complex Plots

The document provides instructions for using the Winplot software to plot complex transformations and functions. It explains how to define complex maps by entering equations like z = 2z + 3 - i(z - 2) + 4i. It also describes how to visualize the effect of these maps by adding lines or circles in the domain window and seeing how they are transformed in the range window. Finally, it lists 7 examples of complex functions that can be plotted, such as z + 3 - i = 4, and provides the equations that need to be entered into different parts of the Winplot interface to generate the corresponding plots.

Uploaded by

eduardopaiva9
Copyright
© Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
Available Formats
Download as DOC, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Winplot: Complex Transformations

The above menu open both domain and range windows (of the map yet to be defined) simultaneously

Follow steps 1, 2 and 3 shown below to enter the transformation or map z =

2z + 3 i z 2 + 4i

Follow steps 1 to 6 shown below to enter the general line y = mx + c

Now add axes in both windows via the View option in the toolbar

Change the parameters of y = mx + c to see how the map affects lines

If you want to see how the map transforms a general circle then it can be inputted as an equation in the domain window as either 1.

( x a)
or as

+ ( y b) = r2
2

2. abs ( z ( a + bi ) ) = r Both forms inputted via the Implicit equation option shown to the right here. Note that the usual form z ( a + bi ) = r has to be entered with the abs Winplot function.

Winplot: Plots of Complex Functions


If you are just interested in the function plots and not any transformations then dont create any maps and just ignore the Range window Examples of possible graphs: 1 to 6 of which have to be typed into the Implicit function part of the equation type list as shown above and 7 which has to be entered into the Parametric function part of the equation type list. 1. z +3i = 4, which must be entered in the form abs ( z + 3 i ) = 4 2. 2z i = z + 3 , which must be entered in the form abs ( 2 z i ) = abs ( z + 3) 3. z 3 + 2i = 2, z +1+ i z 3 + 2i which must be entered in the form arg =2 z +1+ i 4. 2z i z + 3 = 8 , which must be entered in the form abs ( 2 z i ) abs ( z + 3) = 8 5. Arg ( z 1 + 2i ) =

, 3 which must be entered in the form arg ( z 1 + 2i ) = pi / 3

6. Arg ( z + 2 + i ) Arg ( z 1 2i ) =

, 4 which must be entered in the form arg ( z + 2 + i ) arg ( z 1 2i ) = pi / 4

7. z = 1 + 2i 3e 2it , which must be entered in the parametric form: x = 1 3cos(2t ), y = 2 3sin(2t )

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