Mathematical Analysis III B
Objectives
The student should understand the basic concepts and be able to compute the quantities presented in the exercises.
General characterization
Code
5005
Credits
6.0
Responsible teacher
Oleksiy Karlovych, Paulo José Fernandes Louro Ribeiro Doutor
Hours
Weekly - 4
Total - 59
Teaching language
Português
Prerequisites
The student should know the basic concepts of Calculus in one and several variables that he learnt in the disciplines of Mathematical Analysis I and II.
Bibliography
AGARWAL, R., PERERA, K., and PINELAS, S., An Introduction to Complex Analysis, 2011, Springer
ANTON, H., BIVENS, I., and DAVIS, S., Calculus; 10th Edition, Wiley, 2012.
ASMAR, N. H. and GRAFAKOS, L., Complex Analysis with Applications, Springer, 2018.
SAFF, E. B. and SNIDER, A. D., Fundamentals of Complex Analysis with Applications to Engineering and Science - 3rd Edition, Pearson Education, 2003.
STEIN, E. M. and SHAKARCHI, R., Complex Analysis, Princeton Lectures in Analysis, 2003.
Teaching method
Teaching Method is based on conferences and problems solving sessions with the support of a personal attending schedule.
Evaluation method
Frequency
In this edition of the curricular unit there will be no evaluation of attendance.
Knowledge assessment
Knowledge assessment is carried out through Continuous Evaluation or Exam Evaluation Examination, presential. The Continuous Assessment consists of two tests and a grade in class.
It is forbidden to use graphical calculating machines, or any calculation support instruments during evaluation moments.
Grade In Class (AEA)
For each week, a list of proposed exercises for students to work on before practical classes (either in person or online) will be made available in advance. At the end of the semester, the teacher of the practical class in which the student is enrolled in CLIP will assign a grade from 0 to 4 values, based on the resolutions and corrections made by the student throughout the semester.
Tests
During the semester two tests will be carried out with a duration of 1 hour. Each test is rated up to a maximum of 8 values.
Continuous evaluation
The continuous assessment (NF) classification is obtained by rounding to the nearest units the highest value between: 1) the sum of the test scores and the classroom assessment and 2) the sum of the test scores multiplied by 20/16.
The student passes the course if NF≥10. If NF≤16, the student is approved with the final classification NF. If NF≥17, the student can choose between keeping the final classification of 16 values or taking a complementary test to defend the grade.
Exam
On the exam date, students who have not yet passed may take the exam, which is graded with NR up to 20. Unlike previous editions of the curricular unit, on the date of the course exam there will be no repeat tests nor will it be considered the grade in class component.
The student passes the course if NR≥10. If NR≤16, the student is approved with the final classification NR . If NR≥17, the student can choose between keeping the final classification of 16 values or taking a complementary test to defend the grade.
Grade improvement
Students have the right to improve their grades, upon enrollment within the deadlines, at the time of exam. In that case, they can take the 3 hour exam.
Logistics
In order to rationalize the resources of FCT (facilities, teaching staff and non-teaching staff), only students who register for the purpose through CLIP, during the period stipulated therein, may take any of the tests.
Only students who, at the time of the exam, carry an official identification document, containing a photograph (for example, Citizen Card, Identity Card, Passport, some versions of Student Card) and blank exam notebook.
Final considerations
In any omitted situation, the Knowledge Assessment Regulation of the FCT-UNL applies.
Subject matter
1. Series
1.1 Number series
1.1.1 Convergence of Numeric Series. Telescopic Series. Geometric Series.
1.1.2 Series of non-negative terms. Criterion of integral. Dirichlet series. Criteria for comparison. Ratio Criterion. Criterion of d''Alembert. Root Criterion. Cauchy Root Criterion. Kummer Criterion. Raabe Criterion.
1.1.3 Simple and absolute convergence. Alternate series and Leibniz criteria. Multiplication of series.
1.2 Series of Functions
1.2.1. Sequences of functions. Point convergence and uniform convergence.
1.2.2 Function series: point convergence and uniform convergence. Weierstrass criterion. Continuity. Integrability and differentiability term by term.
1.2.3 Power series. Radius of convergence. Interval of convergence. Uniform convergence. Integrability and differentiability term by term.
1.2.4 Series of Taylor and MacLaurin.
2. Complex analysis
2.1 Generalities about the field of complex numbers; conjugate, module and argument; polar form of a complex number. N-th roots of complex numbers. Formulas of De Moivre.
2.2 Complex variable polynomial functions. Exponential function, circular and hyperbolic trigonometric functions, main branch of the logarithm and inverse trigonometric functions.
2.3 Limits and continuity of complex functions of complex variable.
2.4 Holomorphic Functions. Cauchy-Riemann equations.
2.5 Integral of a complex complex variable function along a sectionally regular curve.
2.6 Cauchy''s theorem. Cauchy integral formulas.
2.7 Analytical functions. Taylor series. Relation with holomorphic functions.
2.8 Essential singularities, poles and removable singularities. Laurent series.
2.9 Residue Theorem. Applications to the calculation of improper integrals.
Programs
Programs where the course is taught: