Math 63 Winter 2009

Homework

Math 63  Main page

Regular homework will be assigned at the end of each lecture. Homework assigned at a lecture will be generally due at the first lecture of the following week. Late Homework will not be accepted (except for emergency cases). Unexcused late and missing homework counts zero.

 

 

Date

Sections

Written Homework Assignment

Monday January 5

Chapter 1, pages 1-4

Exercise 2, page 22 due Wednesday January 14

Wednesday January 7

Chapter 1, pages 5-8

Exercises 1, 5 page 22 due Wednesday January 14

Friday January 9

Chapter 1, pages 9-14

Exercises 8, 9, 11 pages 22-23 due Wednesday January 14

Monday January 12

Chapter 1, pages 14-17

Read about extended real number system on your own. Exercises 14, 17, 18 pages 22-23 due Wednesday January 21

Wednesday January 14

Chapter 2, pages 24-30

Exercise 2 page 43 due Wednesday January 21

Friday January 16

Chapter 2, pages 30-32

Exercises 4, 5 pages 43 due Wednesday January 21

Monday January 19

Martin Luther King Jr. Day.

No class

 

 

Tuesday January 20

x-hour instead of the class on Monday January 19

Final day for electing use of the Non-Recording option

Chapter 2 pages 32-35

Exercises 6, 8 on page 43 due Wednesday January 28

Wednesday January 21

Chapter 2, pages 35-37

Exercises 7.a and 7.b. on pages 43. These will count as separate exercises when graded due Wednesday January 28

Friday January 23

Chapter 2 pages 37-39

Exercises 10, 12, 15 on page 44 due Wednesday January 28

Monday January 26

Chapter 2 pages 40-43

Exercise 19 parts A and B only; Exercise 20  on page 44  due Wednesday February 4

Tuesday January 27

x-hour

Chapter 3, pages 47-49

Exercise 1, page 78 due Wednesday February 4

Wednesday January 28

Chapter 3, pages 49-51

Exercise: Find an example of divergent sequences {sn}n=1 and {tn}n=1  of complex numbers such that {sn+ tn }n=1 converges. Justify your answer.

Exercise: Find an example of a divergent sequence {sn}n=1 of complex numbers such that {sn3}n=1 converges. Justify your answer. Hint: there is more than one complex number whose cube is 1.

Exercise:   Let  {sn}n=1 and {tn}n=1  be sequences of complex numbers such that {sn+ tn }n=1 converges to x and {tn}n=1 converges to y. Prove that the sequence {sn}n=1 converges and find its limit. Justify your answer. due Wednesday February 4

 

Friday January 30

The takehome Midterm exam is given out. It will be due on Wednesday February 4

Chapter 3, pages 51-53

Exercise :   Let  {sn}n=1 be a bounded increasing sequence of real  numbers. Prove that the sequence converges to the supremum of the set that is the union of the elements of the sequence.

Also Exercise 3, page 78. Due Wednesday February 4

Monday February 2

Chapter 3, pages 53-57

Read and understand the proof of Theorem 3.20. Plus do the following exercises in writing: Exercise 5, page 78

Exercise: Let {sn}n=1 be sequence of real  numbers. For a positive integer N put

tN=sup{ sN, sN+1, sN+2, …}. Show that limN→∞ tN =limn→∞sup sn. Here the last quantity is introduced in definition 3.16 of the textbook. Please  consider separately the case where the values are infinite. This case will be counted as a separate exercise when graded.  Due Wednesday February 11

 

Wednesday February 4

The Midterm Exam is due

Chapter 3, pages 55-57, plus the squeezed sequence Theorem

Read and understand the proof of Theorem 3.17

Page 78 Exercises 2, 4 in written form due Wednesday February 11

Friday February 6

Chapter 3, pages 58-62 and 65-67

Read and understand the proofs of Theorems 3.27 and 3.28

Pages 78-79 Exercise 6 part A only, Exercise 8, and Exercise 11 part A only. Hint: you might want to consider separately  the case where ∑n=1an diverges and limn→∞an=0, and the case where ∑n=1an diverges and limn→∞an does not exist or is nonzero. Due Wednesday February 11

Monday February 9

Chapter 3, pages 69-78 except of summation by parts

Read and understand the proofs of the Theorems 3.31 and 3.32

Pages 78-80 Exercise 9 part A only; Exercises 10, 13 Due Wednesday February 18

Tuesday February 10

x-hour instead of the class on Friday February 13

Chapter 3, Theorem 3.50, Chapter 4 pages 83-85

Exercise: Let f(z)=z3+3 be a function C→C. Prove that limz→0f(z)=3 directly from the epsilon, delta definition of the limit.

Exercise. Let g(z)=z2-9z+5 be a function C→C. Prove that limz→3g(z)=-13 directly from the epsilon, delta definition of the limit. Hint: you may want to rewrite the function g(z) differently and use properties of the absolute values of complex numbersunder arithmetic operations. Due Wednesday February 18

Wednesday February 11

Chapter 4, pages 85-90

Page 98-99 Exercises 1, 3, 4 Due Wednesday February 18

Friday Feburary 13

Winter Carnival! No class J

Final day for dropping a fourth course without a grade notation of "W"

 

 

Monday February 16

Chapter 4, pages 91-96

Pages 98-100 Exercises 14, 15, 18 Due Wednesday February 25

Tuesday February 17, x-hour

Chapter 4, pages 96-98

Page 98-100 Exercises 8, 9  Due Wednesday February 25

Wednesday February 18

Theorem 4.19 and Chapter 5,103-105

Page 115 Exercise 12. Hint you might want to use the fact that f’(x) exists if and only if the right and the left handside derivatives f’(x+) and f’(x-) exist and are equal.  Due Wednesday February 25

Friday February 20

Pages 105-108

Pages 114-115 Exercises 1,2 and 4 Due Wednesday February 25

Monday February 23

 

Pages 108 and 110-111

Pages 114-116 Exercises 17, 18

Due Wednesday March 4

Tuesday February 24

x-hour

The last day to withdraw from a course

Pages 109 and 112

Exercise: Let f(x):R→R be a function defined as follows f(x)=0 for all x≤0, and f(x)=e-1/(x*x) for all x>0. Prove that f ’(0)=f ’’(0)=0. Note that you will have to use the limit definitions of the derivatives and the L’Hospital’s rule.

Page 114, Exercise 7 Due Wednesday March 4

Wednesday February 25

Pages 120-125

Page 138 Exercises 1 and  4

Hint: You might want to use Theorem 6.6 on page 124

Due Wednesday March 4

Friday February 27

Pages 125-126 and 128-129

Page 138 Exercise 2

Exercise: Prove statement (b) of Theorem 6.12 on page 128

Exercise: Prove statement (d) of Theorem 6.12 on page 128

Due Wednesday March 4

Monday March 2

Note that Tuesday March 3 is the final day to alter grade limit filed under the Non-Recording Option

Pages 126-127 and 129-130

Read and understand the proof of Theorem 6.10

Page 138 Exercise 3 part A, Exericse 3 part B to be graded as separate exerises.

Due Monday March 9

Tuesday March 3, x-hour

Instead of the class on Wednesday March 4

Pages 130-132

Page 138 Exercise 5

Due Monday March 9

Wednesday March 4

NO CLASS

 

 

Friday March 6

Pages 132-135

Page 138 Exercise 7. Hint in part b you might want to use the fact that the series  n((-1)n/n) converges but  n(1/n) diverges

Due Monday March 9

Monday March 9

The take home Final Exam will be distributed on this day. It will be due on Saturday March 14

Pages 143-154

Read and understand the formulations and the general ideas behind the proofs of uniform convergence Theorems on pages 143-154