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Write the pole as $(x_0,y_0)$ with $x_0,y_0>0$. The method of images uses three reflected poles with signs $-,-,+$. ThusThe logarithms cancel in pairs on each axis. Only the original pole is in the interior, so this is the required Dirichlet Green function in a quadrant.

On the horizontal boundary $(t,0)$ the outward normal is $-{\mathbf{e}}_y$. Differentiating the four logarithms givesMultiply by the horizontal Dirichlet boundary condition $e^{-t^2}$ and integrate to obtainBy exchanging the axes, the vertical boundary contributes $F(y_0,x_0)$. The representation in part (a) consequently givesFor the unbounded-domain condition, the same expression is the Poisson integral after the conformal change of variables $w=(x+iy{)}^2$ to the upper half-plane, with real-axis data $e^{-|s|}$. This continuous boundary function tends to zero at both ends. Its Poisson integral tends to zero as $|w|\to \infty$: split the data into a compact part, whose kernel integral tends to zero, and a tail uniformly smaller than any prescribed positive number. Hence the constructed function has the required decay, and its two boundary traces agree at the corner. The maximum principle for harmonic functions on expanding quarter-discs proves uniqueness among decaying solutions. The corner value is obtained by continuity as $1$.

The Wirtinger derivative $u_z=(u_x-i{u}_y)/2$ is holomorphic, since ${\partial }_{\bar{z}}{u}_z=\Delta u/4=0$ by the Laplace equation. The conformal map $w=z^2$ takes the quadrant to the complex upper half-plane. Integrating the prescribed tangential boundary derivatives, choose a common corner value $c$ and define the real boundary functionThe decaying data are bounded under the usual regularity at the corner, so $f(s)=O(1+\sqrt{|s|})$. Thus its Poisson integral converges. A holomorphic function whose real part is that Poisson integral is supplied by the regularized Schwarz integral formula:For $u_{\ast }(z)=\mathrm{Re}W(z^2)$, the chain rule gives $(u_{\ast }{)}_z=z{W}^{\prime }(z^2)$. Apply integration by parts to obtainSubstituting $s=r^2$ and $s=-r^2$ gives the requested particular integral representation:Both integrals converge absolutely for an interior point of the quadrant. The Sokhotski–Plemelj formula gives $\mathrm{Re}(u_{\ast }{)}_z(x)=g_2(x)/2$ on the horizontal edge and $\mathrm{Im}(u_{\ast }{)}_z(iy)=-g_1(y)/2$ on the vertical edge, verifying the prescribed derivatives.

The printed conditions alone do not determine $u_z$ uniquely. The general answer adds a holomorphic function $H$ satisfyingEquivalently, write $H(z)=ih(z^2)/z$, where $h$ is holomorphic in the complex upper half-plane with real boundary values on the nonzero real axis. An antiderivative of $2H$ has a harmonic real part with zero tangential boundary derivatives. For example, $u=xy$ contributes $H=-iz/2$ without changing either datum. If the two edge constants differ by $c_2-c_1$, the angular harmonic function contributes $i(c_2-c_1)/(\pi z)$. The boxed expression selects the Poisson integral representative with equal edge constants; regularity and suitable growth conditions can be used to select that representative.

Use the Poisson integral to choose a smooth harmonic function $G$ on the unit disk whose boundary value is $g$. Seek $v$ in the form $v=w+G$, which is the standard homogenization of Dirichlet boundary data. Then $w\in H_0^1(\Omega )$ and, since $\Delta G=0$,Part (d) gives a unique such $w$, and henceis the unique weak solution with boundary value $g$.

Extend the boundary data oddly to the whole real axis. The extended function is precisely the function $f$ from part (a). Taking the Fourier transform in $x$, the Laplace equation becomesDecay as $y\to \infty$ selectsPart (b), together with the convolution theorem, says that the inverse transform is convolution with the Poisson kernelFor $x,y>0$ this givesThe odd extension enforces $u(0,y)=0$, while the Poisson integral takes the prescribed boundary values at every continuity point and decays at infinity.

The Schwarz integral formula reconstructs a holomorphic function from boundary values of its real part. For a real boundary function $f$ on the complex upper half-plane satisfying ${\int }_{\mathbb{R}}|f(s)|/(1+s^2)ds<\infty$, the regularized form isIts real part is the Poisson integral of $f$. The subtraction makes the integral converge and changes only the imaginary normalization. Integration by parts, when the boundary terms vanish, gives $W^{\prime }(w)=(\pi i{)}^{-1}\int f^{\prime }(s)/(s-w)ds$; jumps of $f$ are included as Dirac delta function terms in its distributional derivative.

For real boundary data $u$, the displayed holomorphic integral has real part equal to the disk Poisson integral of $u$ and imaginary part its normalized harmonic conjugate. If $u\ge 0$ is not identically zero, the real part is strictly positive inside the disk. A holomorphic logarithm then has imaginary part between $-\pi /2$ and $\pi /2$, while its real part records the logarithm of the magnitude. This separates uniform imaginary-part control from large real parts on small boundary sets.