Biholomorphism

Def: Let U,V⊆C be regions. We say that U and V are biholomorphic or biholomorphically equivalent, if there's a bijective analytic function f:U→V. We write it as U≈V. If we know the biholomorphism f, then we can write it as U≈fV

Obs: The ≈ is an equivalence relation.

D:=B1(0), for the rest of the note.

We can see that C≉D since if there was a a function f:C→D, analytic then f would be constant.

We see that if f:C→C is analytic and injective then f(z)=az+b, then f is surjective. Meaning that if U≈C then U=C.

The goal from Riemann was to characterize all the U⊂C such that U≈D

Def: Let U⊆C be a region. We say that U satisfies the Riemann condition (U∈RC as a shorthand), if for every f∈H(U) such that Z(f)=∅ then ∃g∈H(U), that g²=f

We see that D≈D, and we want to find all the biholomorphisms. We can use Schwarz Lemma to find them all.

Let a∈D, and we define

φa(z)=z−a1−a―z

is a Möbius transformation. with φa(a)=0, and φa[∂D]=∂D. Since we can see that φa has a pole at 1/a―, and |1/a―|>1, we see that φa is analytic on B|1/a―|(0) which contains D. Thus φa:D→D is a biholomorphism.

Additionally, φa−1=φ−a

We need to look at special properties of φa. $$\varphi_a'(z) = \frac{(1-\overline az) +(z-a)\overline a}{(1-\overline a z)}$$
and we see that$$\varphi_a'(a) = \frac{1}{1-|a|²}, \qquad\quad \varphi_a'(0) =1-|a|²$$
Lemma: Let f:D→D be analytic, and a∈D, we call α=f(a), then $$|f'(\alpha)| \le \frac{1-|\alpha|²}{1-|a|^2}$$Furthermore, if |f′(α)|=1−|α|²1−|a|2, then there's c∈∂D such that $$f(z) = \varphi_{-a}(c\varphi_a(z))$$in particular, f is injective.

Th: D≈fD, and a∈D, f(a)=0, then there's c∈∂D such that f=cφa

Riemann Theorem

Let U⊂C be a region. If U satisfies the Riemann condition, for every a∈U, there exists a unique biholomorphism f:U→D, such f(a)=0 and f′(a)>0.

The proof has 3 main parts:

  1. Existence of biholomorphism(the hardest), requires the use of Normal families
  2. Given that biholomorphism construct one that satisfies the additional constraints
  3. Uniqueness of the biholomorphism