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Real Analysis & Calculus

This document provides information on a course titled "Real Analysis and Calculus". The course is offered in the first year and has 3 contact hours per week over one semester for a total of 11 credits. The course objectives are to develop concepts and methods of real analysis and calculus and cater to the needs of modern technology. The course content covers topics like sequences, series, limits, differentiation, integration, vector calculus, and functions of several variables over 4 units across 39 total lectures. Recommended textbooks include books by Thomas, Bartle and Sherbert. The outcome is for students to understand topics in their engineering branches and enlarge their mathematical concepts.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
74 views2 pages

Real Analysis & Calculus

This document provides information on a course titled "Real Analysis and Calculus". The course is offered in the first year and has 3 contact hours per week over one semester for a total of 11 credits. The course objectives are to develop concepts and methods of real analysis and calculus and cater to the needs of modern technology. The course content covers topics like sequences, series, limits, differentiation, integration, vector calculus, and functions of several variables over 4 units across 39 total lectures. Recommended textbooks include books by Thomas, Bartle and Sherbert. The outcome is for students to understand topics in their engineering branches and enlarge their mathematical concepts.

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Real Analysis and Calculus

1.1 Course Number: MA 111


1.2 Contact Hours: 3-1-0 Credits: 11
1.3 Semester-offered: 1st Year-Odd
1.4 Prerequisite: None
1.5 Syllabus Committee Member: Dr. C. Kundu (Convener), Dr. M.K. Rajpoot & Dr. A.
Kumar

2. Objective: The key objectives of the course are:


 To set forth the process of thinking by which the concepts and methods of real
analysis and calculus are developed.
 This novel course is designed to cater to the needs of foundation in modern
technology.
 This course stands on the boarder-line between Elementary Mathematics (algebra,
plain geometry, etc.) and the more advance abstract analysis.

3. Course Content:
Unit-wise distribution of content and number of lectures

Unit Topics Sub-topic Lectures


Sequence, series and convergence tests. Limit, continuity,
differentiability/successive differentiation and Leibnitz
theorem. Rolle’s theorem, Lagrange and Cauchy’s mean value
Real
theorems, Taylor’s and Maclaurin’s expansion. Indeterminate
Analysis
forms and L’ Hospital’s rule. Curvature, asymptotes, concavity,
1 and Single- 19
convexity and point of inflexion.
Variable
Riemann integration, Fundamental theorem of calculus,
Calculus
Differentiation under integral sign: Leibnitz rule. Improper
integrals and their convergence. Beta-Gamma functions and
properties.
Functions of several variables, Limit, continuity and
Multi- differentiability. Partial derivatives and total derivatives.
2 Variable Homogeneous function and Euler’s theorem. Taylor’s and 5
Calculus Maclaurin’s expansion. Jacobian. Maxima/Minima, Lagrange’s
method of multipliers.
Evaluation of double integrals, polar coordinates, change of
order of integration and application, Evaluation of triple
Multiple integrals, change of coordinates, evaluation of volumes of
3 8
Integrals solids and curved surfaces. Applications: Mass, center of
gravity and moment of inertia of two and three dimensional
structures.
Directional derivative, tangent plane, normal line.
Differentiation and integration of vector valued functions: line,
Vector
4 surface and volume integrals, application to work 7
Calculus
done/circulation, outward flux; gradient, divergence, curl.
Green’s, Gauss’ and Stoke’s theorems (without proof).
Total 39

4. Readings

4.1 Textbook:
 Thomas’ Calculus by Thomas, Hass, Heil and Weir. Pearson Education.
 Real Analysis by Bartle and Sherbert. Wiley.

4.2 Reference books:


 Basic Multivariable Calculus by Marsden, Tromba & Weistein. Springer, India,
Pvt. Ltd.
 Vector Calculus by S.J. Colley. Pearson Education.
 Theory and Problems of Advanced Calculus by M.R. Spiegel (Schaum Series)
 Advanced Engineering Mathematics by E. Kreyszig, Wiley-India Ed.
 Advanced Engineering Mathematics by H.K. Dass.
 Higher Engineering Mathematics by B.S. Grewal.

5 Outcome of the Course:


Every student in Engineering & Technology will be able to understand the contents of
topics being covered in his branch. The students will also enlarge their mathematical
concepts and operations and become familiar with the new mode of approach to a
problem.

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