354 CHAPTER 14. FUNDAMENTALS

let T1 play the same role as T . Subdivide as in the above picture, and obtain T2 such that∥∥∥∥∫∂T2

f (w)dw∥∥∥∥≥ α

42 .

Continue in this way, obtaining a sequence of triangles,

Tk ⊇ Tk+1,diam(Tk)≤ diam(T )2−k,

and∥∥∥∫∂Tk

f (w)dw∥∥∥ ≥ α

4k .Then let z ∈ ∩∞k=1Tk and note that by assumption, f ′ (z) exists.

Therefore, for all k large enough,∫∂Tk

f (w)dw =∫

∂Tk

(f (z)+ f ′ (z)(w− z)+g(w)

)dw

where |g(w)| < ε |w− z| . Now observe that w → f (z) + f ′ (z)(w− z) has a primitive,namely,

F (w) = f (z)w+ f ′ (z)(w− z)2 /2.

Therefore, by Theorem 14.5.1,∫

∂Tkf (w)dw =

∫∂Tk

g(w)dw. From Theorem 14.4.7,

α

4k ≤∥∥∥∥∫

∂Tk

g(w)dw∥∥∥∥≤ εdiam(Tk)(length of ∂Tk)

≤ ε2−k (length of T )diam(T )2−k,

and so α ≤ ε (length of T )diam(T ) . Since ε is arbitrary, this shows α = 0, a contradiction.Thus

∫∂T f (w)dw = 0 as claimed. ■

Note that no assumption of continuity of z→ f ′ (z) was needed.Obviously, there is a version of the above Cauchy Goursat theorem which is valid for

a rectangle. Indeed, apply the Cauchy Goursat theorem for the triangles obtained from adiagonal of the rectangle. The diagonal will be oriented two different ways depending onwhich triangle it is a part of.

Corollary 14.5.5 Let Ω be an open set on which f ′ (z) exists. Here f has values in acomplex Banach space. Then if R is a rectangle contained in Ω along with its inside, then∫

R f (z)dz = 0.

14.6 Primitives for Differentiable FunctionsThis section is on the existence of primitives.

Theorem 14.6.1 (Morera1) Let Ω be an open set and let f ′ (z) exist for all z ∈ Ω,where f : Ω→ X a complex Banach space. Let D≡ B(z0,r)⊆Ω. Then there exists ε > 0such that f has a primitive on B(z0,r+ ε).

1Giancinto Morera 1856-1909. This theorem or one like it dates from around 1886

354 CHAPTER 14. FUNDAMENTALSlet T, play the same role as T. Subdivide as in the above picture, and obtain 7) such thatContinue in this way, obtaining a sequence of triangles,42Fw) d| > aOT,Tj, D Te, diam (Tj) < diam (T) 2,and Jan. f 0) dv > ~.Then let z € N@_, 7% and note that by assumption, f’ (z) exists.4kTherefore, for all k large enough,fow)dw= [ (F@)+F lw =2) +8) dwaT aTwhere |g(w)| < €|w—z|. Now observe that w > f(z) + f’(z)(w—z) has a primitive,namely,F (w) =f (z)w+f' (2) (wz) /2.Therefore, by Theorem 14.5.1, Jaz, f (w) dw = Jaz, 8 (w) dw. From Theorem 14.4.7,a4kIAg(w) aw < ediam (7;,) (length of 07;)Tke2~* (length of T)diam(T)2~*,lAand so @ < € (length of T) diam (7). Since é is arbitrary, this shows o& = 0, a contradiction.Thus [57 f (w) dw =0 as claimed.Note that no assumption of continuity of z > f’ (z) was needed.Obviously, there is a version of the above Cauchy Goursat theorem which is valid fora rectangle. Indeed, apply the Cauchy Goursat theorem for the triangles obtained from adiagonal of the rectangle. The diagonal will be oriented two different ways depending onwhich triangle it is a part of.+ZetCorollary 14.5.5 Let Q be an open set on which f" (z) exists. Here f has values in acomplex Banach space. Then if R is a rectangle contained in Q along with its inside, thenInf (2)dz=0.14.6 Primitives for Differentiable FunctionsThis section is on the existence of primitives.Theorem 14.6.1 (Morera!) Let Q be an open set and let f' (z) exist for all z € Q,where f :Q—+ X a complex Banach space. Let D = B(z,r) C Q. Then there exists € > 0such that f has a primitive on B(z,r+€).'Giancinto Morera 1856-1909. This theorem or one like it dates from around 1886