Find the mobius transformation which maps the
circle |𝑧| < 1 conformally onto |𝑤 − 1| < 1 and
make the points z=0,1 correspond to w=1/2,0
respectively. Is the transformation uniquely
determined
The Mobius transformation is generally given by
"f(z) = \\frac{az+b}{cz+d}"
As "f(0)\\neq \\infty", we conclude that "d \\neq 0" and thus we can choose "d=2" (as in Mobius transformation multiplying "a,b,c,d" by a same non-zero constant gives the same transformation). Knowing the images if "z=0, z=1" we find:
Now suppose "z\\in \\mathbb{C}, |z|=1", then this tranformation should carry it onto "|w-1|=1", thus
"|f(z)-1|=|\\frac{-z+1-(cz+2)}{cz+2}|=|\\frac{-(c+1)z-1}{cz+2}|"
"|f(z)-1|=\\frac{(1+(c+1)\\cos \\theta)^2+(c+1)^2\\sin^2\\theta }{(c\\cos\\theta +2)^2+c^2 \\sin^2\\theta}=1"
"1+(c+1)^2\\cos^2\\theta+2(c+1)\\cos\\theta +(c+1)^2\\sin^2\\theta =c^2\\cos^2\\theta+4c\\cos\\theta +4+c^2\\sin^2\\theta"
"1+(1+c)^2+2(c+1)\\cos \\theta = c^2 +4c\\cos\\theta+4"
"(1+2c)+2(1-c)\\cos \\theta =3"
"2(1-c)\\cos \\theta =2(1-c)"
As this should be satisfied for all "\\theta \\in [0;2\\pi]", we have "c=1" and thus the Mobius transformation is
"f(z)=\\frac{-z+1}{z+2}" and the couple "[-1:1:1:2]" is unique up to a multiplication by a scalar.
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