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All the mathematics you missed : but need to know for graduate school / Thomas A. Garrity.

Math/Physics/Astronomy Library QA37.3 .G37 2002
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Format:
Book
Author/Creator:
Garrity, Thomas A., 1959-
Language:
English
Subjects (All):
Mathematics.
Physical Description:
xxvii, 347 pages : illustrations ; 24 cm
Place of Publication:
Cambridge, UK ; New York, NY : Cambridge University Press, 2002.
Summary:
Here is an essential resource for advanced undergraduate and beginning graduate students in quantitative subjects who need to quickly learn some serious mathematics.
Contents:
On the Structure of Mathematics xix
0.1 Linear Algebra xxiii
0.2 Real Analysis xxiii
0.3 Differentiating Vector-Valued Functions xxiii
0.4 Point Set Topology xxiv
0.5 Classical Stokes' Theorems xxiv
0.6 Differential Forms and Stokes' Theorem xxiv
0.7 Curvature for Curves and Surfaces xxiv
0.8 Geometry xxv
0.9 Complex Analysis xxv
0.10 Countability and the Axiom of Choice xxvi
0.11 Algebra xxvi
0.12 Lebesgue Integration xxvi
0.13 Fourier Analysis xxvi
0.14 Differential Equations xxvii
0.15 Combinatorics and Probability Theory xxvii
0.16 Algorithms xxvii
1 Linear Algebra 1
1.2 The Basic Vector Space R[superscript n] 2
1.3 Vector Spaces and Linear Transformations 4
1.4 Bases and Dimension 6
1.5 The Determinant 9
1.6 The Key Theorem of Linear Algebra 12
1.7 Similar Matrices 14
1.8 Eigenvalues and Eigenvectors 15
1.9 Dual Vector Spaces 20
2 [epsilon] and [delta] Real Analysis 23
2.1 Limits 23
2.2 Continuity 25
2.3 Differentiation 26
2.4 Integration 28
2.5 The Fundamental Theorem of Calculus 31
2.6 Pointwise Convergence of Functions 35
2.7 Uniform Convergence 36
2.8 The Weierstrass M-Test 38
2.9 Weierstrass' Example 40
3 Calculus for Vector-Valued Functions 47
3.1 Vector-Valued Functions 47
3.2 Limits and Continuity 49
3.3 Differentiation and Jacobians 50
3.4 The Inverse Function Theorem 53
3.5 Implicit Function Theorem 56
4 Point Set Topology 63
4.2 The Standard Topology on R[superscript n] 66
4.3 Metric Spaces 72
4.4 Bases for Topologies 73
4.5 Zariski Topology of Commutative Rings 75
5 Classical Stokes' Theorems 81
5.1 Preliminaries about Vector Calculus 82
5.1.1 Vector Fields 82
5.1.2 Manifolds and Boundaries 84
5.1.3 Path Integrals 87
5.1.4 Surface Integrals 91
5.1.5 The Gradient 93
5.1.6 The Divergence 93
5.1.7 The Curl 94
5.1.8 Orientability 94
5.2 The Divergence Theorem and Stokes' Theorem 95
5.3 Physical Interpretation of Divergence Thm. 97
5.4 A Physical Interpretation of Stokes' Theorem 98
5.5 Proof of the Divergence Theorem 99
5.6 Sketch of a Proof for Stokes' Theorem 104
6 Differential Forms and Stokes' Thm. 111
6.1 Volumes of Parallelepipeds 112
6.2 Diff. Forms and the Exterior Derivative 115
6.2.1 Elementary [kappa]-forms 115
6.2.2 The Vector Space of [kappa]-forms 118
6.2.3 Rules for Manipulating [kappa]-forms 119
6.2.4 Differential [kappa]-forms and the Exterior Derivative 122
6.3 Differential Forms and Vector Fields 124
6.4 Manifolds 126
6.5 Tangent Spaces and Orientations 132
6.5.1 Tangent Spaces for Implicit and Parametric Manifolds 132
6.5.2 Tangent Spaces for Abstract Manifolds 133
6.5.3 Orientation of a Vector Space 135
6.5.4 Orientation of a Manifold and its Boundary 136
6.6 Integration on Manifolds 137
6.7 Stokes' Theorem 139
7 Curvature for Curves and Surfaces 145
7.1 Plane Curves 145
7.2 Space Curves 148
7.3 Surfaces 152
7.4 The Gauss-Bonnet Theorem 157
8 Geometry 161
8.1 Euclidean Geometry 162
8.2 Hyperbolic Geometry 163
8.3 Elliptic Geometry 166
8.4 Curvature 167
9 Complex Analysis 171
9.1 Analyticity as a Limit 172
9.2 Cauchy-Riemann Equations 174
9.3 Integral Representations of Functions 179
9.4 Analytic Functions as Power Series 187
9.5 Conformal Maps 191
9.6 The Riemann Mapping Theorem 194
9.7 Several Complex Variables: Hartog's Theorem 196
10 Countability and the Axiom of Choice 201
10.1 Countability 201
10.2 Naive Set Theory and Paradoxes 205
10.3 The Axiom of Choice 207
10.4 Non-measurable Sets 208
10.5 Godel and Independence Proofs 210
11 Algebra 213
11.1 Groups 213
11.2 Representation Theory 219
11.3 Rings 221
11.4 Fields and Galois Theory 223
12 Lebesgue Integration 231
12.1 Lebesgue Measure 231
12.2 The Cantor Set 234
12.3 Lebesgue Integration 236
12.4 Convergence Theorems 239
13 Fourier Analysis 243
13.1 Waves, Periodic Functions and Trigonometry 243
13.2 Fourier Series 244
13.3 Convergence Issues 250
13.4 Fourier Integrals and Transforms 252
13.5 Solving Differential Equations 256
14 Differential Equations 261
14.2 Ordinary Differential Equations 262
14.3 The Laplacian 266
14.3.1 Mean Value Principle 266
14.3.2 Separation of Variables 267
14.3.3 Applications to Complex Analysis 270
14.4 The Heat Equation 270
14.5 The Wave Equation 273
14.5.1 Derivation 273
14.5.2 Change of Variables 277
14.6 Integrability Conditions 279
14.7 Lewy's Example 281
15 Combinatorics and Probability 285
15.1 Counting 285
15.2 Basic Probability Theory 287
15.3 Independence 290
15.4 Expected Values and Variance 291
15.5 Central Limit Theorem 294
15.6 Stirling's Approximation for n! 300
16 Algorithms 307
16.1 Algorithms and Complexity 308
16.2 Graphs: Euler and Hamiltonian Circuits 308
16.3 Sorting and Trees 313
16.4 P=NP? 316
16.5 Numerical Analysis: Newton's Method 317
A Equivalence Relations 327.
Notes:
Includes bibliographical references (pages [329]-337) and index.
ISBN:
0521797071
OCLC:
47240703

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