KnowraCauchy's integral theoremLinked fromLinked fromThe 10 pages that link to Cauchy's integral theorem, each with the reason it gives.All 10Broader topic 1Related 7Compared with 2Complex analysisRelated: It explains why contour integrals depend on domain topology and enclosed singularities.Augustin-Louis CauchyBroader topic: It is a central result in the complex analysis Cauchy developed.Cauchy's integral formulaRelated: Its vanishing-integral result underlies the deformation arguments used to establish the formula.Simply connected spaceRelated: Simple connectivity is a standard domain condition for this contour-integral result.Residue theoremCompared with: It gives zero when no singularities lie inside, the residue theorem’s simplest case.Cauchy–Riemann equationsRelated: It belongs to the complex-function theory whose local differentiability the equations help characterize.Argument principleCompared with: It gives a vanishing integral under holomorphy, unlike the logarithmic-derivative integral that counts singularities.Contour integrationRelated: It explains why contours enclosing no singularities often contribute zero.Jordan's lemmaRelated: It makes the completed contour integral depend on enclosed singularities rather than the arc's path.Morera's theoremRelated: It supplies the forward implication that Morera's theorem reverses under continuity.