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Introduction to Real Analysis PDF

421 Pages·2008·8.03 MB·English
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INTRODUCTION TO REAL ANALYSIS MICHAEL J. SCHRAMM Le Moyne College DOVER PUBLICATIONS, INC. Mineola, New York Copyright Copyright © 1996 by Michael J. Schramm All rights reserved. Bibliographical Note This Dover edition, first published in 2008, is an unabridged republication of the work originally published in 1996 by Prentice-Hall, Inc., Englewood Cliffs, New Jersey. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Schramm, Michael J. (Michael John) Introduction to real analysis / Michael J. Schramm. — Dover ed. p. cm. Originally published: Englewood Cliffs, N.J. : Prentice Hall, 1996. Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN-13: 978-0-486-46913-3 ISBN-10: 0-486-46913-1 1. Mathematical analysis. 2. Functions of real variables. I. Title. QA300.S374 2008 515—dc22 2008024901 Manufactured in the United States by Courier Corporation 46913102 www.doverpublications.com Contents Preface PART ONE: PRELIMINARIES Chapter 1: Building Proofs 1.1 A Quest for Certainty 1.2 Proofs as Chains 1.3 Statements 1.4 Connectives 1.5 Proof by Contradiction 1.6 Caution! The Siren Song of Contradiction 1.7 Disjoined Conclusions 1.8 Proof by Cases—Disjoined Hypotheses 1.9 Open Statements and Quantifiers 1.10 Proving Universal Statements 1.11 Proving Existential Statements 1.12 Negating a Quantified Statement 1.13 The Forward-Backward Method 1.14 A Bigger and Better Example 1.15 Sets 1.16 A Glossary 1.17 Plain as the Nose on Your Face? Chapter 2: Finite, Infinite, and Even Bigger 2.1 Cardinalities 2.2 Infinite Sets 2.3 Uncountable Sets Chapter 3: Algebra of the Real Numbers 3.1 The Rules of Arithmetic 3.2 Fields Chapter 4: Ordering, Intervals, and Neighborhoods 4.1 Orderings 4.2 The Ordering of the Natural Numbers 4.3 Well-ordering and Induction 4.4 Organizing Proofs by Induction 4.5 Strong Induction 4.6 Ordered Fields 4.7 Absolute Value and Distance 4.8 Intervals 4.9 When Should We Draw Pictures? 4.10 Neighborhoods PART TWO: THE STRUCTURE OF THE REAL NUMBER SYSTEM Chapter 5: Upper Bounds and Suprema 5.1 Upper and Lower Bounds 5.2 The Least Upper Bound Axiom Chapter 6: Nested Intervals 6.1 The Integer Part of a Number—the Archimedean Property 6.2 Nests 6.3 The Fractional Part of a Number—Decimal Expansions Chapter 7: Cluster Points 7.1 Points and Sets 7.2 One Point of View 7.3 Another Point of View 7.4 Cluster Points 7.5 Derived Sets 7.6 The Bolzano-Weierstrass Theorem 7.7 Closing the Loop Chapter 8: Topology of the Real Numbers 8.1 Open Sets 8.2 General Topologies 8.3 Closed Sets 8.4 The Structure of Open Sets 8.5 Functions—Direct and Inverse Images 8.6 Continuous Functions 8.7 Relative Topologies Chapter 9: Sequences 9.1 An Approximation Problem 9.2 Convergence 9.3 Convergent Sequences 9.4 Sequences and Order 9.5 Sequences and Algebra 9.6 Sequences and Topology 9.7 Subsequences Chapter 10: Sequences and the Big Theorem 10.1 Convergence Without Limits 10.2 Monotone Sequences 10.3 A Recursively Defined Sequence 10.4 The Bolzano-Weierstrass Theorem (Revisited) 10.5 The Converse of Theorem 9.18? 10.6 Cauchy Sequences 10.7 Closing the Loop Chapter 11: Compact Sets 11.1 The Extreme Value Theorem 11.2 The Covering Property 11.3 The Heine-Borel Theorem 11.4 Closing the Loop Chapter 12: Connected Sets 12.1 The Intermediate Value Theorem 12.2 Disconnections 12.3 The Big Theorem Sails into the Sunset 12.4 Closing the Loop 12.5 Continuous Functions and Intervals 12.6 A Comment on Calculus PART THREE: TOPICS FROM CALCULUS Chapter 13: Series 13.1 We Begin on a Cautious Note 13.2 Basic Convergence Theorems 13.3 Series with Positive Terms 13.4 Series arid the Cauchy Criterion 13.5 Comparison Tests 13.6 The Integral Test 13.7 The Ratio Test 13.8 Two More Tests for Positive Series 13.9 Alternating Series 13.10 Absolute and Conditional Convergence 13.11 Cauchy Products Chapter 14: Uniform Continuity 14.1 Uniform Continuity Chapter 15: Sequences and Series of Functions 15.1 Pointwise Convergence 15.2 Uniform Convergence 15.3 Topology of Function Spaces 15.4 The Weierstrass M-Test 15.5 Power Series Chapter 16: Differentiation 16.1 A New Slant on Derivatives 16.2 Order of Magnitude Estimates 16.3 Basic Differentiation Theorems 16.4 The Mean Value Theorem 16.5 The Meaning of the Mean Value Theorem 16.6 Taylor Polynomials 16.7 Taylor Series Chapter 17: Integration 17.1 Upper and Lower Riemann Integrals 17.2 Oscillations 17.3 Integrability of Continuous Functions 17.4 The Fundamental Theorems 17.5 Riemann-Stieltjes Integration 17.6 Riemann-Stieltjes Integrable Functions 17.7 Integration by Parts Chapter 18: Interchanging Limit Processes 18.1 A Recurring Problem 18.2 Double Sequences 18.3 Integrals and Sequences 18.4 Derivatives and Sequences 18.5 Two Applications 18.6 Integrals with a Parameter 18.7 "The Moore Theorem" PART FOUR: SELECTED SHORTS Chapter 19: Increasing Functions 19.1 Discontinuities 19.2 Discontinuities of Monotone Functions 19.3 More on Jumps 19.4 The Cantor Function Chapter 20: Continuous Functions and Differentiability 20.1 Separating the Good from the Bad 20.2 The Nature of Corners 20.3 van der Waerden's Function 20.4 Sets of First and Second Category 20.5 The Set of Differentiable Functions Chapter 21: Continuous Functions and Integrability 21.1 Integrable Functions (Revisited) 21.2 Sets of Content Zero 21.3 Sets of Measure Zero 21.4 A Speculative Glimpse at Measure Theory Chapter 22: We Build the Real Numbers 22.1 Do the Real Numbers Really Exist? 22.2 Dedekind Cuts 22.3 The Algebra of Cuts 22.4 The Ordering of Cuts 22.5 The Cuts Are the Real Numbers! References and further reading Index

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This text forms a bridge between courses in calculus and real analysis. It focuses on the construction of mathematical proofs as well as their final content. Suitable for upper-level undergraduates and graduate students of real analysis, it also provides a vital reference book for advanced courses i
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Most books are stored in the elastic cloud where traffic is expensive. For this reason, we have a limit on daily download.