MAT
370 SYLLABUS*
FALL
2009
Text: Introduction to Analysis by Edward Gaughan, 5th edition
Instructor: Prof. H. Kuiper
Office: PSA 625 phone:
965-5004, email:kuiper@asu.edu
URL: http://math.asu.edu/~kuiper
Objectives: To become acquainted with the
mathematical foundations of Calculus. To understand some of the key
concepts in Analysis, such as real number, convergence, sequence, limit, continuity, compactness, derivative, and
Riemann integral. This requires the precise knowledge of the definitions/terminology. To
learn and to understand some of the most important theorems of Calculus.
You will be expected to read proofs and you will be asked to write some short proofs. Exams will, however, be based primarily on
knowledge of definitions, statements of theorems, and applications to specific
computations.
Grading: Grades will be based on 2 exams, a
final exam, homework and quizzes. Quizzes should be expected each class
period and will typically consist of having to give definitions of terms and/or
short problems very similar to homework problems that you have done. You
may also be asked to give the precise statements of theorems that have
names. Total points for homework and quizzes will be scaled and
count the equivalent of between 1 and 2 exams, depending on the number of
quizzes given during the semester and the number of homework problems graded.
Important: You are expected to be able to give precise
definitions of the terms that are introduced. I suggest that you use 3x5
note cards with the term on one side and the definition on the other. It
is much like learning a foreign language. If you don’t learn the
vocabulary you will neither be able to understand nor to speak (translate: write
proofs). You should take this assignment very seriously, for failure
to do so will surely mean that you will not be able to pass this
class. In order to pass this class you should conscientiously learn the
terminology and the statements of the main results, and use these to write out
simple proofs.
Syllabus: The schedule is only an
approximation. When the material gets difficult we may allow ourselves to
take more time. If we run out of time we will omit less important
material. After a very brief and superficial look at Chapter 0, we will
carefully do all of chapters 1 through 5.
Since we will, from time to time,
diverge from the text, and since there will be unannounced quizzes, it is
important for you to attend all classes.
Location
of Exams.
Exams will be given in the Math
Testing Center in the basement of PSA (Wexler Hall). Be sure you
have your Sun Card – no exam will be given without this ID. Make sure you
know the hours that the testing center is open
|
Weekof |
Reading
|
Topics |
Sections to read |
Homework Assignment |
HW due |
Note |
|
Aug
23 |
pp1-20 |
Sets,
relations. |
0.1
–0.2 |
Ch
0 : 6,10,14,17 |
Sep
3 |
|
|
Aug
30 |
pp21-27 |
Cardinality,
the real numbers, rational powers |
0.3-0.5 |
Ch
0: 21,29,37,38,45 |
Sep
10 |
|
|
Sep
6 |
pp33-49 |
Sequences,
neighborhoods, limits, Bolzano-Weierstrass Theorem |
1.1-1.3 |
Ch
1: 3,4,7,8,9,10,11,14,18,19,21,22 |
Sep
17 |
|
|
Sep
13 |
pp49-69 |
Algebra
of limits, subsequences, monotone sequences, |
1.4,2.1 |
Ch
1:25,26,27,31,32,36,38,39,44,45,46 |
Sep
24 |
|
|
Sep
20 |
pp69-86 |
Theorems
on limits of functions |
2.2-2.4 |
Ch
2: 2,4,5,6,7,11,12 |
Oct
1 |
Exam1 (Ch0-1) |
|
Sep
27 |
pp83-89 |
Continuity |
3.1-3.2 |
Ch
2: 16,19,20,22,24 Ch
3: 2,4,6,8,10,12,14 |
Oct
8 |
|
|
Oct
4 |
pp89-96 |
Uniform
continuity, compactness, Heine-Borel Theorem |
3.3 |
Ch3:
15,19,20,21,26,27,28 |
Oct
15 |
|
|
Oct 11 |
pp96-104 |
Properties of continuous functions |
3.4 |
Ch3 : 29,30, 31,32,33,35,36,40 |
Oct 22 |
|
|
Oct
18 |
pp111-119 |
Derivatives,
algebra of derivatives |
4.1-4.2 |
Ch
4: 3,5,6,14 |
Oct
29 |
|
|
Oct
25 |
pp119-121 |
Rolle’s
Theorem, Mean Value Theorem, |
4.3 |
Ch
4: 18,19,20,21,26,27,31 |
Nov
5 |
Exam 2 (Ch 2,3) |
|
Nov
1 |
pp121-129 |
Cauchy
MVT, L’Hôpital’s rule, Inverse Function Theorem,
Trig functions |
4.4 |
Ch
4: 32,33,36,37,39 |
Nov
12 |
|
|
Nov
8 |
pp137-148 |
Riemann
Integral |
5.1-5.2 |
Ch
5: 1,3,7,9 |
Nov
19 |
|
|
Nov
15 |
pp148-155 |
Riemann
sums, Fundamental Thm of Calculus |
5.3-5.4 |
Ch5
: 11, 12, 13, 14,15 |
Dec
1 Tues! |
|
|
Nov
22 |
Leibnitz’
s rule |
Supplementary practice exercises |
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|
Nov
29 |
pp155-165 |
Algebra
of integrable functions, integration by
parts, MVT for integrals, Taylor’s Theorem, Change of variables theorem
|
5.5-5.7 |
Ch
5: 16,18,19,26,28,29,30, 32,34 |
Dec
8 Tues! |
|
|
Dec
6 |
Exponential
and log functions, irrational powers |
Supplementary practice exercises |
Dec 8 Last class |
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Dec
10 |
(Thursday) |
7:30-9:20 am |
Final
Exam |
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*This
syllabus is subject to changes. Changes will be announced in class.