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 620-252 Analysis

Note

Students may only gain credit for one of 620-221 and 620-252.

Credit Points

12.5

HECS Band

2

Coordinator

Dr O Foda

Prerequisites

One of 620-112, 620-122, 620-142, [99]620-200, 620-211, and one of 620-113, 620-123, 620-143, [98]620-130, [98]620-132.

Note: [98]620-142 is not sufficient to enrol in this subject.

Semester

2 (view timetable)

Contact

36 lectures (three per week) and 11 tutorial/practice class hours (one per week)

Subject Description

This subject deals with convergence of sequences and series; elementary topology of the real line; the fundamentals of continuity, differentiability of functions of several real variables; analytic functions of a complex variable; complex derivative; power and Laurent series in complex variables; basic topological concepts in the complex plane; and Cauchy's theorem and its applications. Students completing this subject develop the ability to determine the convergence or otherwise of sequences and series; differentiate functions of a complex variable; calculate contour integrals; work with analytic functions in the cut plane; and apply Cauchy's integral formula and the residue theorem. The subject demonstrates the differences between functions of a real and a complex variable; and the role of complex analytic methods in solving important problems in science and engineering.

Sequences and Series topics include standard sequences and series, Cauchy convergence, ratio and nth root tests, absolute and conditional convergence, re-arrangements, and power series. Continuity topics include continuity and differentiability of functions of several real variables. Functions of a complex variable topics include elementary functions of a complex variable, branches; differentiation, analytic functions, and Cauchy-Riemann equations. Integration topics include line and contour integrals, Cauchy's integral theorem; Laurent series; singularities, poles, Liouville's theorem; residue theorem, limiting contours, and evaluation of integrals using contour integration.

Assessment

Up to 24 pages of written assignments; a 3-hour end-of-semester written examination and class tests totalling not more than 1.5 hours.



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