VIETNAM NATIONAL UNIVERSITY HCMC
INTERNATIONAL UNIVERSITY
Department of Mathematics
SYLLABUS: MAFE101IU- ANALYSIS 1
Welcome to Analysis 1 (Giải tích 1) class in Fall 2024! This is a foundational course
in Applied Mathematics (Financial Engineering and Risk management).
Pre-courses: None. Number of Credits: 4
Lectures: Monday, periods 7-10 (1:15 PM-04:40 PM). Room A2. 509.
Lecturer: Assoc. Prof. Nguyễn Minh Quân. Office: O2. 610
Office Hours: Wednesday 9:30-11 AM and/or appointment.
Email:
[email protected]Homepage: https://math.hcmiu.edu.vn/en/nguyen-minh-quan-2/
Teaching Assistant:
Ms. Phan Thị Khánh Nguyên. Email: [email protected]
Textbook:
J. Stewart, D. Clegg, S. Watson, Calculus (Metric version) 9th Edition. Cengage (2021).
References:
2. R. G. Bartle, D. R. Sherbert, Introduction to Real Analysis, 4th edition, John Wiley &
Sons (2011).
3. Kenneth H. Rosen, Discrete Mathematics and Its Applications, 8th Edition, McGraw-
Hill (2019) (chapters 1-2)
Link for materials:
https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1QIjz33bU-YRZSmEdWZskzoDkD4vjTmz6?usp=drive_link
Main Contents: Mathematical logics; Sequences of real numbers; Functions: limits,
continuity; differentiation of functions of one variable; applications; practicing in Python.
Specific topics include:
➢ Chapter 0-Preliminaries: Logic, Proof Methods: Direct and Indirect proof,
Mathematical Induction, Sets and mappings, The Algebraic and Order Properties
of R, Absolute Value and the Real Line, Supremum, Infimum, and the
Completeness Property of R.
➢ Chapter 1-Sequences and their Limits: Sequences, Limits of sequences, Limit
properties, Monotone sequences and convergence, The number e, Subsequences
and the Bolzano-Weierstrass theorem. Limit superior and Limit inferior, The
Cauchy criterion, Infinite limits
➢ Chapter 2-Functions, limit, and continuity: Functions, Limits of functions,
Limit theorems, One-sided limits, Infinite limits, and limits at infinity,
Continuous functions, Combinations of continuous functions, Continuous
functions on intervals, Monotone, and inverse functions, Intermediate value
theorem, applications
➢ Chapter 4-Differentiation: The derivative, Geometric meaning of the derivative,
Differentiation rules. Derivatives of implicit functions, Derivatives of inverse
Functions, Rates of change in the Natural and Social Sciences, Linear
approximations and differentials, Related rates, Maximum/Minimum, Mean value
theorem and applications, Optimization problems, L' Hospital's rules, Newton’s
method, Taylor's theorem.
Assessments: Your final grade will be determined by averaging your grades for exams
and assignments with the following weightings:
Assessment Component Percentage %
Assignments/Quizzes/MOM-Assignments 20
(4HW assignments, in-class quizzes, all assignments on Myopenmath, and bonus)
Midterm axam 30
Final exam 50
HW, lectures, and announcements will be posted on IU Blackboard and also on
www.myopnemath.com (MOM). The info to access MOM will be announced later.
Course Policy
Workload and class Participation: Students are expected to spend at least 8 hours per
week studying this course. This time should be made up of reading, working on exercises
and problems. University regulations indicate that if students attend less than 80% of
scheduled classes, they may be refused final assessment. Regular attendance is
essential for successful performance and learning on this course, particularly in view
of the interactive teaching and learning approach adopted. Please remember that once you
miss classes and fall behind, it is very difficult to get back on track.
Academic Honesty and Plagiarism: Cheating on exams or plagiarism (presenting the
work of another as your own, or the use of another person’s ideas without giving proper
credit) will result in a failing grade. Duplication of homework solutions prepared in
whole or in part by someone else is NOT permitted. For this class, all homework
assignments are to be completed by the individual student unless otherwise specified.
Collaborations and discussions between students are strongly encouraged, but you
must write your own solutions for homework assignments. How you arrive at your
answer is more important than the final numeric answer. Students are also reminded that
careful time management is an important part of study and one of the identified causes of
plagiarism is poor time management.
Late submissions for HW Assignments will be penalized a deduction of 10% for each
day of lateness and will not be accepted after 7 days lateness.
Bonus credits: Bonus points will be given for active class participation, for example,
for students who make good questions, answer the questions from the lecturers/students
or solve the proposed problems/questions.
Tips for success: Active in learning and class participation, self-discipline, self-study,
read/review the material before the class, do in-class quizzes and homework assignments
seriously, teamwork (allowed to discuss on assignments and quizzes), make questions,
meet instructor during his office hours.
Tentative Schedule
Sept 09 Logic, Proof Methods: Direct and Indirect proof, Mathematical
Induction, Sets and mappings, the Real Line
Sept 16 Supremum, Infimum, the Completeness Property of R,
Sequences, Limits of sequences
Sept 23 Limit properties, Monotone sequences and convergence,
Subsequences, Bolzano-Weierstrass theorem, the Cauchy criterion
Sept 30 Exercises. Functions, Limits of functions
Oct 07 Limit theorems, One-sided limits, Infinite limits, and limits at infinity,
Continuous functions. HW1 due.
Oct 14 Combinations of continuous functions, Monotone functions, and
inverse functions
Oct 22 Applications of continuous functions
Oct 28 Intermediate value theorem. Review. Exercises.
Nov 4-Nov 9 Midterm Examination. HW2 due.
Nov 11 Derivative, Geometric meaning of the derivative, Rate of change
Nov 18 Differentiation rules, Implicit differentiation
Nov 25 Derivatives of inverse functions, Linear approximation, differentials,
applications
Dec 2 Related rates, Maximum/Minimum. HW3 due.
Dec 9 The mean value Theorems and applications, Optimization
Dec 16 L' Hospital's Rules, Newton’s method
Dec 23 Taylor's Theorem. Exercises and revisions.
Last day of class
Dec 30, 2024- Reservation week and Final Exam weeks. HW4 due.
Jan 18, 2025
For the general IU Academic calendar 2024-25, please check it here.
Goals Goal description Learning Competency
Outcomes level
Students can utilize logic laws, effectively proof techniques
L.O.1 Knowledge, Skill
G1 such as direct proof, indirect proof, Mathematical induction, Attitude
contrapositive proof.
After completing this course, students should have
developed a clear understanding of the fundamental
concepts of sequences and their limit, single variable
calculus and a range of skills allowing them to work
L.O.2 Knowledge, Skill
G2 effectively with the concepts. Comprehend the concepts of
L.O.3 Attitude
Sup/Inf, Sequences, Functions, Limits, Continuity,
Derivatives, Optimization problems, related rates problems,
L’Hospital rule, Newton method, Taylor theorem, etc.
Students can apply the knowledge to real world problems Skill
G3 L.O.4 Attitude
--------- THE END ------
