Office: SAS 32222. Goals and Objectives:
Office Hours: 9:00 - 10:00 M, W, F or by appointment
Phone Number: 515-2381
E-mail address: franke@math.ncsu.edu
Homepage: http://www.math.ncsu.edu/~franke
MA 426 is the second semester of mathematical analysis. Students will3. Textbook:
- develop an understanding of the theory of calculus in several variables.
- develop their proof skills in multidimensional calculus.
- understand the concepts of topology in n-dimensions, compact and connected sets, functions, limits, continuity, differential and integral calculus of several variables.
Elementary Classical Analysis by Jerrold E. Marsden and Michael J. Hoffman, Second Edition, W. H. Freeman and Company4. Topics and estimated days allocated to each topics:
$140
Chapter | Sections | Lectures | Topics |
1 & 2 | 1.6-1.7, 2.1, 2.3-2.5, 2.7-2.9 |
8 | Topology of n-space |
3 | 3.1-3.5 | 5 | Compact and Connected sets |
4 | 4.1-4.6 | 6 | Continuous Mappings |
5 | 5.1 | 2 | Uniform Convergence |
6 | 6.1-6.9 | 9 | Differentiable Mapppings |
7 | 7.1-7.2, 7.7(optional) | 3 | Inverse and Implicit Function Theorems |
8 | 8.1-8.4 | 6 | Integration |
9 | 9.1-9.2 | 2 | Fubini's Theorem, Change of Variables |
5. Tentative schedule of reading assignments
Read the sections to be covered for the week.6. Tentative schedule of homework due dates, quizzes and tests
Homework will be done in groups and is due on Friday.7. Determination of grades:There will be two tests, scheduled depending on class progress.
The final is on Wednesday, May 12 at 1:00 pm. It is a 3 hour test.
Homework: 15% Test 1 25% Test 2 25% Final: 35%
Range | Grade |
---|---|
97.6 <= X <= 100 | A+ |
92.3 <= X < 97.6 | A |
90.0 <= X < 92.3 | A- |
87.6 <= X < 90.0 | B+ |
82.3 <= X < 87.6 | B |
80.0 <= X < 82.3 | B- |
77.6 <= X < 80.0 | C+ |
72.3 <= X < 77.6 | C |
70.0 <= X < 72.3 | C- |
67.6 <= X < 70.0 | D+ |
62.3 <= X < 67.6 | D |
60.0 <= X < 62.3 | D- |
X < 60 | F |
Late homework assignments will not be graded.The policy on incomplete grades is consistent with Grading Policies in Chapter 5 of the Handbook on Advising at
http://www.ncsu.edu/provost/academic_policies/grading/reg.htm
9. Policy on absences (excused and unexcused) and scheduling makeup work:
The attendance policy is consistent with the Academic Regulations which can be found at http://www2.ncsu.edu/unity/project/www/ncsu/provost/info/academic_regulations/attend/reg.htm (link)10. Course Prerequisites / Restrictive Statements:In addition, the following clarifications are used in this course: Excused absences are required for making up a missed test.
MA 425
and
MA 405
More
information
is available at : http://www2.acs.ncsu.edu/reg_records/crs_cat/MA.html
(link)
11. Academic Integrity Statement:
Students are expected to follow university guidelines available at http://www.ncsu.edu/provost/academic_regulations/integrity/reg.htm (link)12. NC State policy on working with students with disabilities:
Information can be found at http://www2.ncsu.edu/ncsu/stud_affairs/counseling_center/dss/ (link)13. Statement on laboratory safety or risk assumption in courses requiring physical activity or field trips:
None14. Statement on "pass-through" charges e.g. , lane rental at bowling alley, field trip costs, etc.:
NoneFurther Information:
NCSU Academic Regulations can be found at http://www2.ncsu.edu/unity/project/www/ncsu/provost/info/academic_policies/ (link)Homework
Individual Turn in | Group Turn in |
Extra not turned in |
Date |
P. 63 # 5 P. 70 # 1 P. 98 # 19 |
Show that the sup norm on Rn
does not come from any inner product. P. 70 # 4 P. 98 # 10, 13, 27 |
P. 64 #1, 3, 5 P. 70 # 3 P. 98 # 12, 14b,16, 20, 30 |
1/22 |
P. 108 # 6 P. 109 # 2 P. 112 # |
P. 108 # P. 110 # 4 P. 112 # 4 |
P. 108 # 2, 3, 5 P. 109 # 3, 5 P. 112 #1, 2, 5, 6 |
1/29 |
P. 115 # 4 P. 117 # 5 P. 120 # P. 123 # |
P. 115 # 3c P. 117 # 4 P. 120 # 4 P. 123 # 2 |
P. 115 # 6 P. 117 # 3 P. 120 # 5, 6 P. 123 # 3, 5 |
Note Mon. 2/8 |
P. 125 # P. 143 # 20a P. 155 # P. 156 # 5 P. 172 # |
P. 125 # 2 P. 143 # 9b, 43 P. 155 # 4a) Change to: Show directly that A is sequentially compact. (b) P. 156 # P. 172 # 5 |
P. 125 # 3, 4, 5 P. 143 # 1c, 11, 12c, 13, 14b, 15b 26, 40 P. 155 # 2, 5 P. 156 # 1, 3, 4 P. 172 # 4, 8, 16 |
2/12 |
P. 159 # P. 162 # 3 P. 174 # 19 P. 181 # P . 232 # |
P. 159 # 2 do this in Rn. P. 162 # P. 172 # 2, 22 P. 181 # P. 232 # 10 |
P. 159 # 1, 4 P. 162 # 1a,c P. 164 # 1, 2, 4 P. 174 # 6, 7, 15, 24 P. 181 # 1b, 3 P. 232 # 2, 9 Here [a, b[ equals [a, b) |
2/19 |
P. 184 # P. 233 # 18 P. 234 # 28 prove P. 244 # 3 |
P. 184 # P. 233 # 33 P. 196 # 4 give a proof or a counter example P. 234 # 24b P. 244 # 2 P. 316 # 1, 8 |
P. 184 # 3, 5 P. 187 # 2, 3 P. 191 # 1 P. 193 # 3 f(x0)=x0 P. 196 # 2, 4 P. 231 # 3, 7, 13, 19, 34 P. 233 # 16, 26 P. 244 # 1, 4 P. 316 # 2, 5, 6 |
2/26 |
P. 330 # 4 P. 383 # 4 P. 334 P. 389 P. 338 # 5 P. 344 P. 387 # 27 |
P. 330 # P. 383 # 1, P. 334 # 3 P. 389 # 40a P. 338 P. 344# 1, 5 |
P. 330 # 2, 3 P. 383 # 2 P. 334 # 1, 2 P. 389 # 38c P. 338 # 1, 3, 4 P. 344 # 3, 4 |
3/12 |
P. 349 # P. 386 # 13c P. 355 # 3 Special HandOut P. 362 # 1 P. 367 # 2 |
P. 349 # 2 P. 355 # 5 P. 384 # 6a P. 362 # 5 P. 367 # 3 |
P. 349 # P. 355 # 6 |
3/31 |
P. 396 # 5 P. 401 # 1 |
P. 396 # 1, 2 P. 439 # 5 c,d There is a mistake in z = rcos(phi) P. 401 # 5 |
P. 396 # 3 P. 401 # 3 |
4/9 |
P. 450 # 1 P. 454 # 2, 5 P. 490 # 10 |
P. 450 # 2 P. 454 # 3, 4, 6 P. 490 # 11a |
P. 450 # 4, 6 P. 454 # 1 P. 490 # 5, 7 |
4/16 |
P. 456 # 1, 2, 3, 4 P. 459 # 1, 4 P. 491 # 11b, 12, 17, 18, 24 P. 505 # 2, 3 P. 508 # 2, 3 P. 510 # 2 P. 512 # 2, 3, 5 |
end of semester |
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