Math 4332, Section 08436 - Spring 2001

Introduction to Real Analysis (part II)


MIDTERM 3

Will be take-home. Most likely you will receive the problems on Monday, April 30, and will have to return the exam in 2-3 days.
Please let me know it this conflicts with another exam of yours.
  • As we advance, I am going to post the reading assignments and the homeworks.

    HOMEWORKS:

    HOMEWORKS
    Chapter HAND-IN (due date) Solve only, do not hand-in
    6 3 (Jan. 24)
    7, 8 (Jan. 31)
    1, 2, 4
    5, 9, 10, 11, 12, 17, 18, 19
    7 1, 2 (Feb. 7)
    4, 10 (Feb. 14; extended to Feb. 19)

    18, 20 (Feb. 28; extended to March 5)

    21, 24 (Mar. 7; extended to March 19)
    3-7 (<= Thm. 7.10)
    8-11, 12*, 14, 24 (<= Thm. 7.16)
    15 (<= Defn. 7.22)
    13, 16, 17, 18, 19* (<= Thm. 7.25)
    20, 21, 22, 25*, 26* (<= Thm. 7.33)
    23 (not related to any Thm.)
    8.1-8.5, 8.15   1, 2, 3, 22(a) (Thm's 8.1-8.5)
    19 (Thm. 8.15)
    4, 5 (use power series for c, d), 6, 7, 8,
    9 (compare to the Integral Test), 10, 11
    9 4, 5, 6 (March 21)
    17, 21 (April 11)
    1-5 (<= Thm. 9.9)
    8 (see 9.16-9.18)
    7, 9-15 (<= Thm 9.21)
    16-24 (Thm's 9.24, 9.28)
    26-29 (see 9.39-9.42)
    30,31: Taylor's polynomial
    11 1, 2 (April 25; extended to April 30) 15, 3*, 4-6, 8, 9, 10, 12, 14 (<= Thm. 11.33)
    10, 18 (Thm. 11.35)
    11 (similar to Thm. 11.42)
    13, 16, 17 (>= 11.34)


    Last modified: August 2, 2001


    Course description:

    This is the second half of a two-semester course.
    The prerequisite is Math 4331 (the first half, i.e. Chapters 1-5 of the textbook), or permission of the instructor.

    The book we will be using this year is

    In Fall 2000 we covered Chapters 1-5 (Real numbers, Topology, Sequences and series, Continuity, Differentiation).

    In Spring 2001 we will discuss

    Some of the topics are: integration on the real line, partial differentiation, the basic theorems of analysis (local inversion, implicit functions) and either integration on "surfaces" and Stokes' theorem, or Lebesgue integration.


    The course will place a lot of emphasis on proofs. Most of the homework will be assigned from the textbook.

    There will be weekly homeworks (the lowest two grades will be dropped), and the exams (open book; some might be "take home", or oral).


    You can find here a very good set of web-notes for analysis on the real line (courtesy of Prof. John Orr, Univ. of Nebraska-Lincoln). Warning: it involves a lot of Java activity.