Math 410 Section 0501 Fall 2012
Justin Wyss-Gallifent

Resources

Basics

Homework and Due Dates

Important notes: Each homework problem is rated as either one, two or three stars in accordance with difficulty level (as judged by me). A problem is worth 5 points per star. The grader will be grading as large a subset of the assigned problems as possible within his employment obligations!

Note: Regarding homework solutions, please be aware that especially in the case of proofs you should not think of my solutions as "the proof" but rather "a proof". There is often more than one way to prove a result and all proofs are equally valid if they're logically sound.

hw1.pdf Due Friday 9/7/2012 Solutions
hw2.pdf Due Friday 9/14/2012 Solutions
hw3.pdf Due Friday 9/21/2012 Solutions
hw4.pdf Due Friday 9/28/2012 Solutions
hw5.pdf Due Friday 10/5/2012 Solutions
hw6.pdf Due Monday 10/15/2012 Solutions
hw7.pdf Due Friday 10/26/2012 Solutions
hw8.pdf Due Friday 11/2/2012 Solutions
hw9.pdf Due Friday 11/9/2012 Solutions
hw10.pdf Due Monday 11/19/2012 Solutions
hw11.pdf Due Monday 12/3/2012 Solutions
hw12.pdf Due Wednesday 12/12/2012 Solutions

Point Total and Grading

Homework200 pts
Quizzes50 pts
Midterm 1100 pts
Midterm 2100 pts
Final 200 pts
Total650 pts
Generally 90%=A, etc. Unless a curve is warranted.

Grades are be available online by the last four digits of your UID here.

Topics

Preliminaries
Handout Stuff You Should Know
Chapter 1 - Tools for Analysis
1.2,1.3 Preliminary Topics
Chapter 2 - Convergent Sequences
2.1 The Convergence of Sequences
2.2 Sequences and Sets
2.3 The Monotone Convergence Theorem
2.4 The Sequential Compactness Theorem
Chapter 3 - Continuous Functions
3.1 Continuity
3.2 The Extreme Value Theorem
3.3 The Intermediate Values Theorem
3.4 Uniform Continuity
3.5 The Epsilon-Delta Criterion for Continuity
3.6 Images and Inverses: Monotone Functions
3.7 Limits
Chapter 4 - Differentiation
4.1 The Algebra of Derivatives
4.2 Differentiating Inverses and Compositions
4.3 The Mean Value Theorem and Its Geometric Consequences
4.4 The Cauchy Mean Value Theorem and Its Analytic Consequences
4.5 The Notation of Liebnitz
Chapter 6 - Integration: Two Fundamental Theorems
6.1 Darboux Sums: Upper and Lower Integrals
6.2 The Archimedes-Riemann Theorem
6.3 Additivity, Monotonicity and Linearity
6.4 Continuity and Integrability
6.5 The First Fundamental Theorem: Integrating Derivatives
6.6 The Second Fundamental Theorem: Differentiating Integrals
Chapter 8 - Approximation by Taylor Polynomials
8.1 Taylor Polynomials
8.2 The Lagrange Remainder Theorem
8.3 The Convergence of Taylor Polynomials
8.5 The Cauchy Integral Remainder Theorem
8.7 The Weierstrass Approximation Theorem
Chapter 9 - Sequences and Series of Functions
9.1 Sequences and Series of Functions
9.2 Pointwise Convergence of Sequences of Functions
9.3 Uniform Convergence of Sequences of Functions
9.4 The Uniform Limits of Functions
9.5 Power Series

Class Material - Syllabus, Matlab, Miscellaneous

exam1spring.pdf Exam 1 from Spring 2012. The average was 54/100. The curve was 80=A, 60=B, 40=C, 35=D.
exam1sg.pdf Exam 1 Study guide. Discussed in class 5 October 2012.
exam2spring.pdf Exam 2 from Spring 2012.
exam2sg.pdf Exam 2 Study guide. Discussed in class 12 November 2012. Solutions
finalsg.pdf Final Exam Study Guide. Solutions
Final Spring 2012 Version 1
Final Spring 2012 Version 2 Hints