Final Exam: Friday
12/17/04 10:30-12:45 LT005
See me on Monday
or Tuesday if you need to take the Make-up on Thursday.
Office Hours:
Office Hours during Exam Week:
M 11:00-12:30
M 9:30-11:30
T 2:00-3:30
T 10:30-12:30 (Math Lab)
Th
3:30-5:00
W 1:30-3:15
F 2:00-3:15
Th 2:00-4:00
Assignments and announcements:
Thursday 12/9: Review for Examination
Tuesday 12/ 7:
We discussed uniform convergence and proved that uniform limits of
continuous functions are continuous and that uniform limits commute with
integration.
We showed that power series converge uniformly on close disks inside their
circle of convergence.
From this we concluded that power series are analytic inside their circle
of convergence.
Please be prepared to present a problem on Thursday if you have not presented
at least three.
Thursday 12/2:
We began our disucssion of power series expansion of analytic functions
by stating the main results and computing several examples.
In Tuesday's class we will discuss the proofs of these results.
The
homework will be due on Thursday of next week, not Tuesday.
Tuesday 11/30:
After the home presentations, I did a review of the basic theory
of sequences and series and its generalization to complex sequences and
series.
Thie material is covered in section 3.1
On Thursday, we will discuss uniform convergence of of analytic functions,
power series
and Taylor's Theorem for analytic functions. This material is covered in
sections 3.1 and 3.2
For next Tuesday, please prepare 3.1 # 1, 2, 4, 6, 7, 10, 14
Thursday 11/18:
We discussed the proofs of some of the Topological Exercises
in some detail.
We proved the Global Maximum Modulus Principle.
This
class will not meet next week.
For
Tuesday 11/30, please prepare 2.5 # 1, 2, 3, 5, 15, 18
and the last four propostions from the Topological
Exercises. You may use
the first four propositions in proving the last four.
Tuesday 11/16:
After reviewing the homework, we began a discussion of the
Maximum Modulus Principle.
Please prepare 2.5 #1, 2, 3, 5, 15, 18 for Tuesday 11/30.
This class will not meet on Tuesday 11/23.
Thursday 11/11:
We derived the Cauchy Inequalities, Liouville's theorem,
the Fundamental Theorem of Algebra and Morera's Theorem from
the Cauchy Integral Formulas.
I gave the abstract topological definition of of the boundary of a set
and several
related ideas. I also stated several propositions about thiese ideas
without proof.
For Tuesday's homework assignments, you may submit solutions to 2.4 # 3,
6, 16
or proofs of the propositions about the boundarty etc. The proof
of a single propostion
counts as a single problem.
Click to download the definitions and propositions
as
a Word document.
Tuesday 11/9:
After presenting the homework, we discussed the derivation of the
Cauchy Integral Formulas for derivatives.
On Thursday, we shall discussthe Cauchy Inequalities, Liouville's Theorem,
the Fundamental Theorem of Algebra, and other results that follow from
the Cauchy Integral Formulas. if time permits, we shall discuss the Maximum
Modulus Principle,
For next Tuesday,please prepare 2.4 # 3, 6, 16.
Thursday 11/04:
In today's class, we derived the Cauchy Integral Formula for f(z),
worked a few example like like Example 2.4.14 in the text and finished
by stating,
but not deriving the Cauchy Integral Formula for the derivatives of f(z).
Since we did not get as far I expected, I am changing the homework asssignment.
For next Tuesday, please prepare 2.3 # 5, 8 and 2.4 # 2, 5, 13, 15, 18,
19.
You may submit any of the other problems that I assigned on Tuesday, but
they require
theorems that we have not discussed yet.
Tuesday 11/2:
After reviewing the homework, we discussed the proof of the homotopy
forms of Cauchy's theorem.
On Thursday, we will discuss Cauchy's Integral Formula and it consequences.
This material
is covered in section 2.4 of the text.
Please prepare 2.3 # 5, 8 and 2.4 # 2, 3, 5, 12, 15, 16, 18, 19
Thursday 10/28:
We proved Cauchy's Theorem for an open disk without contiunity
assumptions on f'(z).
We discussed the defintion of homotopy and several related examples and
propositions.
We stated but, did not prove the homotopy version of Cauchy's Theorem.
You may use
this theorem without proof in doing this weeks's homework.
For next Tuesday,
please prepare 2.2 # 1, 2, 3, 5, 11 and 2.3 # 4, 7d, 9b.
Tuesday 10/26:
We discussed some examples of the use of Cauchy's theorem and
we proved Cauchy's theorem for rectangles.
For next Tuesday, please prepare 2.2 # 1, 2, 3, 5, 11 and 2.3 # 4, 7d,
9b.
Be sure that you write out all of the explanations necessary to justify
your solutions to
these problems. You may omit routine algebraic calculations, but
if you claim that two curves
are homotopic, write out the homotopy.
Thursday 10/21: We
finished the proof that path independence in a domain is equivalent to
the existence of and an antiderivative.
No assignment overt the break.
Tuesday 10/19:
After disccuusing the rersults of the midterm examination, we
began to prove that path independence is equivalent to the existence of
an antiderivative. (Thm 2.1.9)
For Thursday, please review problems 2.1 # 2, 5, 7, 8, 9, 10, 12,
14. Be sure
that you can solve all of them. Be prepared to ask questions if you
cannot.
Tuesday 10/12:
We presented the homework and reviewed for the test on Thursday.
Click her to download the review sheet.
Thursday 10/7:
We introducted the comple line integral. We discussed all of
section 2.1, except for Theorem 2.1.9
Please prepare problems 2, 5, 7, 8, 9, 10, (12, 14) for Tuesday.
We decided to have the midterm examination on Thursday 10/14.
Tuesday 10/5: We spent the entire class discussing the homework.
Thursday 9/30:
We discussed, the Inverse Function Theorem for Analytic functions,
harmoinic functions and the harmonic conjugate, and the deriveative of
the expoenetial,
logarithm and trigonometric fucntions. This material will be found in sections
1.5 and 1.6
For next Tuesday, please prepare 1.5 # 22, 27, 28 and 1.6 # 1, 2, 3, 4,
6, 7.8, 12, 14
Tuesday 9/28:
After reviewing the homework, we disucssed the difference between having
a
derivative as a real function from R^2 to R^2 and having a complex derivative.
On Thursday, will discuss harmonic functions and we th derivatives of the
remaing elementary
functions. This material will be found in sections 1.5 and 1.6
On Thursday, we will also vote on the date of the midterm.
For next Tuesday, please prepare 1.5 # 22, 27, 28 and 1.6 # 1, 2, 3, 4,
6, 7.
Thursday 9/23:
We began discussion of the complex derivative and analytic functions.
We got
approximately to pp. 66-68 in section 1.5.
For next Tuesday, please prepare 1.5 # 2, 3, 6, 7, 9, 10, 15, 16.
Please hand in problem chosen
from the even numbered problems. I will collect the homework at the
beginningof the class, so be
sure that you keep extra copies if you want to use your notes when you
present at the board.
Tuesday 9/21:
After going over the homework, we discussed the definition of path-connected
domains.
On Thursday, we wil begin our discussion of complex differentiation.
For next Tuesday, please prepare 1.5 # 2, 3, 6, 7, 9, 10, 15, 16.
Thursday 9/16: We
discussed limits and continuity in the complex plane, and open and closed
sets.
This material is covered is section 1.4 pp. 41-46. We did not discuss
connectedness, path connectedness
or compactness.
For next Tuesday, please prepare 1.3 # 15, 17, 22, 30c, 31, 34 and
1.4 # 2, 3, 4, 7, 8, 13, 17, 20, 21
Tuesday 9/14:
After going over the homework, we finished the discussion of comple trigonometric
functions.
Please prepare problems 1.3 # 15, 17, 22, 30c, 31, 34
In the next clas we wil discuss some but not all of the material in section
1.4 Try to readpp.41-44 and
the discussion of the Riemann sphere on pp. 54-55.
Thursday 9/9:
I returned the homework from Tuesday.
We discussed the complex exponential and logarithm functions., but not
the complex trig functions from
Section 1.3.
For next Tuesday, please read section 1.3 and prepare Problems 2a, 6, 9,
11, 14, 21, 23 from section 1.3
Tuesday 9/7:
After reviewing the homework, we discussed the matrix representation of
complex numbers.
Please review th properties of this representation as described in problem
1.2 # 20.
In Thursday's class, we will discuss the complex versions of the
elementary functions of Calculus.
This material is covered in section 1.3 of the text.
Thursday 9/2:
We discussed the geometric significance of complex multiplication and derived
D'Moivre's
Theorem and the existence of nth roots.
For Tuesday' class please read Section 1.2 prepare problems 1, (3, 4),
(7, 8), 9, (11, 12), 15, 23, 26, 29.
Remember that you must hand in written solutions to two of the problems
that I assigned this week
at the beginning of Tuesday's class. I will also expect three
of you to present problems at the board.
Tues 8/31:
We discussed the definitons of complex numbers and their basic algebraic
properties
For next class, please look as sections 1.1 and 1.2.
Home problems: Sect 1.1 # (1,2), 4, 5, 7(Proof or counterexample),12a,
16(formal induction proof),19.