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A conformal map $f: \mathbb{C} \rightarrow \mathbb{C}$ is an angle-preserving transformation of points located in the complex plane.
Conformal maps are particularly useful for solving electrostatics problems governed by Laplace's equation since solutions $w$ are harmonic and conformal maps preserve this property.
Hence, if an electrostatics boundary value problem can be solved in one geometry, it can be mapped onto a different boundary geometry.
The Schwarz-Christoffel transformation implements the mapping from a circular boundary to an arbitrary polygon.
where $c$ is a constant for scaling and rotating, and $z_k \in \mathbb{C}$ are so-called prevertices which map to the vertices $w_k = f(z_k)$ of the polygon.
Finding the prevertices to a given polygon is called the Schwarz-Christoffel parameter problem and is also implemented.
Vertices at infinity are also supported, enabling open boundary geometries.
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Conformal maps from the interior of a disk to the interior of a polygon