- Course: 314423 FUNCTIONS OF SEVERAL REAL VARIABLES
- Instructor: Dr.Nimit Nimana
- Class Meeting Time:
Monday 14.30 – 16.00 Room SC7305
Wednesday 14.30 – 16.00 Room SC7305 - Credit: 3 (3-0-6)
- Prerequisite:
314211 LINEAR ALGEBRA I
314221 ADVANCED CALCULUS
314321 MATHEMATICAL ANALYSIS I - Course Description:
Basic topology of the Euclidean n-Space, sequences in the Euclidean n-Space, limits and continuity, uniform continuity, differentiation, integration. - Topics:
(1) The Real Line and Euclidean n-Space
The Real Number Line
Euclidean n-Space
(2) Topology of the Euclidean n-Space
Open Sets
Interior of a Set
Closed Sets
Accumulation Points
Closure of a Set
Boundary of a Set
Sequences Series of the Euclidean n-Space
(3) Compact and Connected Sets
Compact sets: The Heine-Borel and Bolzano-Weierstrass Theorems
Nested Set Property
Path-Connected Sets
Connected Sets
(4) Continuous Mappings
Continuity
Images of Compact and Connected Sets Operations on Continuous Mappings
The Boundedness of Continuous Functions of Compact Sets
The Intermediate Value Theorem
Uniform Continuity
(5) Uniform Convergence
Pointwise and Uniform Convergence
The Weierstrass M-Test
The Space of Continuous Functions
(6) Differentiable Mappings
Definition of the Derivative
Matrix Representation
Continuity of Differentiable Mappings; Differentiable Paths
Conditions for Differentiability
The Chain Rule
Product Rule and Gradients
The Mean Value Theorem
Taylor’s Theorem and Higher Derivatives
Maxima and Minima
(7) The Inverse and Implicit Function Theorems and Related Topics
Inverse Function Theorem
Implicit Function Theorem
Constrained Extrema and Lagrange Multipliers
(8) Integration Integrable Functions
Volume and Sets of Measure Zero
Lebesgue’s Theorem
Properties of the Integral
(9) Fubini’s Theorem
Fubini’s Theorem
Change of Variables Theorem - Grading Policy:
Problem sets 10 %
Presentations 25 %
Two midterm exams 40 % (20/20)
Final exam 25 % - Textbook:
Any good book in advanced mathematical analysis and functional analysis should be useful. Our main reference will be:
📝Marsden, J. E.: (1974). Elementary Classical Analysis. San Francisco: W. H. Freeman and Company. - Lecture Notes: