When i calculate
$$\oint_C \left(\overline z\right)^2 \mathbb dz$$
Along $|z|=1$, it gives me $0$.
Then i remembered with Cauchy's Theorem,
" If we have an analytic function and want to integrate it along closed path, then we have $0$ as the result".
Then i tried to check the analiticity with Cauchy-Riemann Equation, and it's not satisfied.
Well, randomly i change the radius to $123$, and it still gives me $0$
Could i conclude
$$\oint_C (\overline z)^2 \mathbb dz$$
Is always $0$, when it's evaluated along $|z|=R$ ? Where $R$ is any radius?
NB : But it fails to be $0$ when around the $|z-1|=1$
But why?
What is the best reason?
EDIT: this answer is wrong because the part derivative term in the integral is not conjugated.
Since the curve is symmetric about the real axis, the integral is equivalent to $\int_C z^2 dz$. Thus by Cauchy's theorem, it is zero.