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9781584888062

Real and Complex Analysis

by Apelian; Christopher
  • ISBN13:

    9781584888062

  • ISBN10:

    1584888067

  • Edition: 1st
  • Format: Hardcover
  • Copyright: 2009-12-08
  • Publisher: Chapman & Hall/

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Summary

Unlike other undergraduate-level texts, Real and Complex Analysis develops both the real and complex theory together. It takes a unified, elegant approach to the theory that is consistent with the recommendations of the MAA's 2004 Curriculum Guide. By presenting real and complex analysis together, the authors illustrate the connections and differences between these two branches of analysis right from the beginning. This combined development also allows for a more streamlined approach to real and complex function theory. More than 1,000 exercises enhance the text and ancillary materials are available on the book's website.

Author Biography

Christopher Apelian is an associate professor and chair of the Department of Mathematics and Computer Science at Drew University. Steve Surace is an associate professor in the Department of Mathematics and computer Science at Drew University.

Table of Contents

Prefacep. xv
Acknowledgmentsp. xvii
The Authorsp. xix
The Spaces R, Rk, and Cp. 1
The Real Numbers Rp. 1
Properties of the Real Numbers Rp. 2
The Absolute Valuep. 7
Intervals in Rp. 10
The Real Spaces Rkp. 10
Properties of the Real Spaces Rkp. 11
Inner Products and Norms on Rkp. 14
Intervals in Rkp. 18
The Complex Numbers Cp. 19
An Extension of R2p. 19
Properties of Complex Numbersp. 21
A Norm on C and the Complex Conjugate of zp. 24
Polar Notation and the Arguments of zp. 26
Circles, Disks, Powers, and Rootsp. 30
Matrix Representation of Complex Numbersp. 34
Supplementary Exercisesp. 35
Point-Set Topologyp. 41
Bounded Setsp. 42
Bounded Sets in Xp. 42
Bounded Sets in Rp. 44
Spheres, Balls, and Neighborhoodsp. 47
Classification Of Pointsp. 50
Interior, Exterior, and Boundary Pointsp. 50
Limit Points and Isolated Pointsp. 53
Open And Closed Setsp. 55
Open Setsp. 55
Closed Setsp. 58
Relatively Open and Closed Setsp. 61
Densityp. 62
Nested Intervals And The Bolzano-Weierstrass Theoremp. 63
Nested Intervalsp. 63
The Bolzano-Weierstrass Theoremp. 66
Compactness And Connectednessp. 69
Compact Setsp. 69
The Heine-Borel Theoremp. 71
Connected Setsp. 72
Supplementary Exrcisesp. 75
Limits and Convergencep. 83
Definitions And First Propertiesp. 84
Definitions and Examplesp. 84
First Properties of Sequencesp. 89
Convergence Results For Seqencesp. 90
General Results for Sequences in Xp. 90
Special Results for Sequences in R and Cp. 92
Topological Results For Sequencesp. 97
Subsequences in Xp. 97
The Limit Superior and Limit Inferiorp. 100
Cauchy Sequences and Completenessp. 104
Properties Of Infinite Seriesp. 108
Definition and Examples of Series in Xp. 108
Basic Results for Series in Xp. 110
Special Seriesp. 115
Testing for Absolute Convergence in Xp. 120
Manipulation Of Series In Rp. 123
Rearrangements of Seriesp. 123
Multiplication of Seriesp. 125
Definition of ex for x ¿ Rp. 128
Supplementary Exercisesp. 128
Functions: Definitions and Limitsp. 135
Definitionsp. 135
Notation and Definitionsp. 136
Complex Functionsp. 137
Functions As Mappingsp. 139
Images and Preimagesp. 139
Bounded Functionsp. 141
Combining Functionsp. 142
One-to-One Functions and Onto Functionsp. 144
Inverse Functionsp. 147
Some Elementary Complex Functionsp. 148
Complex Polynomials and Rational Functionsp. 148
The Complex Square Root Functionp. 149
The Complex Exponential Functionp. 150
The Complex Logarithmp. 151
Complex Trigonometric Functionsp. 154
Limits Of Functionsp. 156
Definition and Examplesp. 156
Properties of Limits of Functionsp. 160
Algebraic Results for Limits of Functionsp. 163
Supplementry Exercisesp. 171
Functions: Continuity and Convergencep. 177
Continuityp. 177
Definitionsp. 177
Examples of Continuityp. 179
Algebraic Properties of Continuous Functionsp. 184
Topological Properties and Characterizationsp. 187
Real Continuous Functionsp. 191
Uniform Continuityp. 198
Definition and Examplesp. 198
Topological Properties and Consequencesp. 201
Continuous Extensionsp. 203
Seqences And Series Of Functionsp. 208
Definitions and Examplesp. 208
Uniform Convergencep. 210
Series of Functionsp. 216
The Tietze Extension Theoremp. 219
Supplementary Exercisesp. 222
The Derivativep. 233
The Derivative For â : D1Rp. 234
Three Definitions Are Better Than Onep. 234
First Properties and Examplesp. 238
Local Extrema Results and the Mean Value Theoremp. 247
Taylor Polynomialsp. 250
Differentiation of Sequences and Series of Functionsp. 255
The Derivative For â : DkRp. 257
Definitionp. 258
Partial Derivativesp. 260
The Gradient and Directional Derivativesp. 262
Higher-Order Partial Derivativesp. 266
Geometric Interpretation of Partial Derivativesp. 268
Some Useful Resultsp. 269
The Derivative For â : DkRPp. 273
Definitionp. 273
Some Useful Resultsp. 283
Differentiability Classesp. 289
The Derivative For â: DCp. 291
Three Derivative Definitions Againp. 292
Some Useful Resultsp. 295
The Cauchy-Riemann Equationsp. 297
The z and z Derivativesp. 305
The Inverse And Implict Function Theoremsp. 309
Some Technical Necessitiesp. 310
The Inverse Function Theoremp. 313
The Implicit Function Theoremp. 318
Supplementary Exeprcisesp. 321
Real Integrationp. 335
The Integral Of â : [a, b]Rp. 335
Definition of the Riemann Integralp. 335
Upper and Lower Sums and Integralsp. 339
Relating Upper and Lower Integrals to Integralsp. 346
Properties Of The Riemann Integralp. 349
Classes of Bounded Integrable Functionsp. 349
Elementary Properties of Integralsp. 354
The Fundamental Theorem of Calculusp. 360
Further Development Of Integration Theoryp. 363
Improper Integrals of Bounded Functionsp. 363
Recognizing a Sequence as a Riemann Sump. 366
Change of Variables Theoremp. 366
Uniform Convergence and Integrationp. 367
Vector-Valued And Line Integralsp. 369
The Integral of â : [a, b] Rpp. 369
Curves and Contoursp. 372
Line Integralsp. 377
Supplementary Exrcisesp. 381
Complex Integrationp. 387
Introduction To Complex Intergralsp. 387
Integration over an Intervalp. 387
Curves and Contoursp. 390
Complex Line Integralsp. 393
Further Development Of Complex Line Integralsp. 400
The Triangle Lemmap. 400
Winding Numbersp. 404
Antiderivatives and Path-Independencep. 408
Integration in Star-Shaped Setsp. 410
Cauchy's Integral Theorem And Its Consequncesp. 415
Auxiliary Resultsp. 416
Cauchy's Integral Theoremp. 420
Deformation of Contoursp. 423
Cauchy's Integral Formulap. 428
The Various Forms of Cauchy's Integral Formulap. 428
The Maximum Modulus Theoremp. 433
Cauchy's Integral Formula for Higher-Order Derivativesp. 435
Further Properties Of Complex Differentiable Functionsp. 438
Harmonic Functionsp. 438
A Limit Resultp. 439
Morera's Theoremp. 440
Liouville's Theoremp. 441
The Fundamental Theorem of Algebrap. 442
Appendices: Winding Numbers Revisitedp. 443
A Geometric Interpretationp. 443
Winding Numbers of Simple Closed Contoursp. 447
Supplementary Exercisesp. 450
Taylor Series, Laurent Series, and the Residue Calculusp. 455
Power Seriesp. 456
Definition, Properties, and Examplesp. 456
Manipulations of Power Seriesp. 464
Taylor Seriesp. 473
Analytic Functionsp. 481
Definition and Basic Propertiesp. 481
Complex Analytic Functionsp. 483
Laurent's Theorem For Complex Functionsp. 457
Singularitiesp. 493
Definitionsp. 493
Properties of Functions Near Singularitiesp. 496
The Residue Calculusp. 502
Residues and the Residue Theoremp. 502
Applications to Real Improper Integralsp. 507
Supplementary Exercisesp. 512
Complex Functions as Mappingsp. 515
The Extended Complex Planep. 515
Liner Fractional Transformationp. 519
Basic LFTsp. 519
General LFTsp. 521
Conformal Mappingsp. 524
Motivation and Definitionp. 524
More Examples of Conformal Mappingsp. 527
The Schwarz Lemma and the Riemann Mapping Theoremp. 530
Supplementary Exercisesp. 534
Bibliographyp. 537
Indexp. 539
Table of Contents provided by Ingram. All Rights Reserved.

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