MATH 5070-001: APPLIED ANALYSIS,
Fall 1996, University of Colorado at Denver


Current enrollment

PREREQUISITE:
MATH 4320: ADVANCED CALCULUS II

HOURS: MW 6:55-8:10 pm (SO 102)

INSTRUCTOR:
Prof. Andrew Knyazev
Office: CU (Dravo Bldg) 620G. Phone: 556-8102.
Office hours: Tue 3pm - 6pm, or by appointment
WWW: http://www-math.cudenver.edu/~aknyazev

TEXTBOOK:
Elementary Real and Complex Analysis, G.E. Shilov,
revised English edition translated from Russian and edited by R. A. Silverman,
Dover Publications, INC., New York $12.95

From the Dover's introduction:
"... the present work is specially designed for undergraduates in mathematics, science and engineering. A high level of mathematical sophistication is not required."

From the author's preface:
"... the reader of my course is invited to climb with me from the foothills of elementary topics to successive levels of abstraction and then look down from above on the various valleys which now come into his field of view. Perhaps this approach is thornier, but in any event the mathematical traveler will thereby acquire the training needed for furver exploration on his own."

This testbook has been never used in CU-Denver before. I hope students will like the book as much as I do.

SUBJECT:
Introduction to real analysis, fundamentals of logic and theorem prooving.

The course will not require any knowledge in math, all the theory will be built from a scratch. Instead, some abstract thinking is necessary. Students are assumed to be able to reason logically and to be ready to prove, based on definite axioms, many statements which seem to be obvious from a practical point of view.

CONTENTS:
The class will follow the outline below, touching on each major topic in a depth that will be determined by the pace of the class.

GRADING:
Tests 1, 2, 3 - 25% each, Homeworks - 25%.
Each problem graded on the scale:
A=4 perfect, 3=B=OK, something little wrong, 2=C something substantial missing or wrong, 1=D still some small progress, 0=F no credit.
Every homework problem carries the same weight toward the homework share of the grade. Tests can be made up. Tests are in class open book. Extra credit will be given for problems solved on board in the class.
Preliminary grades will be distributed during the semester.