Subject: Mathematical analysis 1
(17 -
E212) Basic Information
Course specification
Course is active from 01.10.2004.. Enabling students to think abstractly and gain basic knowledge in the field of Mathematical analysis (limiting processes, differential and integral calculus, ordinary differential equations). The goal is to develop the capability to connect complex notions from mathematical analysis and to perceive the possibilities for the application of the acquired knowledge. Acquired knowledge is used in further education and student designs and solves mathematical models in professional courses using the knowledge from Mathematical Analysis 1.
The student is encouraged to use appropriate software tools (Matlab, Mathematica).
Theoretical lectures: Field of real and complex numbers. Metric space. Series (convergence of series, real and complex sequences, complete metric space). Limits, continuity and uniform continuity of functions. Real functions of a real variable (limit, continuity, uniform continuity, differential calculus and application, indefinite integral; definite integral and application; improper integral). Real functions of several real variables (limits, continuity, uniform continuity, differential calculus and application). Ordinary differential equations of first and higher order. Linear differential equations of n-th order. Practice (Exercises): Corresponding examples from theoretical lectures are done in exercises, thus practicing the taught lectures and understanding them better. Lectures; Numeric computing practice. Consultations. Lectures are combined. Theoretical part of the lectures is accompanied by typical examples in order to better understand the matter taught in lectures. In practice, which accompanies lectures, typical problems are solved and the knowledge from the lectures is deepened. Besides lectures and practice, consultations are held on a regular basis. Part of the lectures, which presents one logical whole, can be passed during the teaching process in the form of the following 5 modules (the first module: limiting processes; the second module: differential calculus of real functions of a real variable, the third module: differential calculus of real functions of several variables; the fourth module: integral calculus: the fifth module: ordinary differential equations).
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