Analysis
This category deals with real sequences ${x_n}: \mathbb{N} \to \mathbb{R}$ and real functions $f: \mathbb{R} \to \mathbb{R}$.
For content lacking in continuity and differentiation, see the 'Metric Space' category.
Multivariable functions and vector functions are covered in the 'Vector Analysis' category.
Real Space $\mathbb{R}$
- Three axioms of analysis
- Archimedes’ principle
- Density of the real numbers
- The real number set and the empty set are both open and closed
- Accumulation points in the real number set
- Extended real number system
Sequences of Real Numbers
- Why the limit of a sequence is redefined in university mathematics
- Why the convergence of sequences is defined more complexly in university mathematics
- Properties of converging real sequences
- Properties of diverging real sequences
- Monotonic sequences and monotone sequence theorem
- Proof of Cantor’s intersection theorem
- Proof of Bolzano-Weierstrass theorem
- Cauchy sequences
- Limit superior, limit inferior
- Limits of geometric sequence
- Subsequence
Series
- Series, Infinite series
- Definition of Euler’s constant $e$
- Proof that pi is irrational
- Derivation of the binomial series
- Maclaurin expansion of Fresnel sine integrals
Continuity
- Limit of a function: Epsilon-delta argument
- New definition of continuity in university mathematics
- Uniform continuity of functions
Discontinuity
- Left-hand and right-hand limits of functions
- Classification of discontinuities
- Piecewise continuity, piecewise smoothness
Differentiation
- Differentiation of functions defined in real space
- If differentiable, then continuous
- Properties of differentiable functions
- Chain rule of differentiation
- Definition of a maximum and its relationship with the derivative
- Mean value theorem
- Continuous but non-differentiable functions: Weierstrass function
- Relationship between the derivative and the increase/decrease of a function
- Leibniz’s rule for differentiation
Riemann Integration
Content on integration primarily references PMA textbooks, so many proofs generalize to Riemann-Stieltjes integration. Setting $\alpha (x) = x$ yields proofs equivalent to those for Riemann integration.
- Partition, Riemann sum, Riemann integration
- Riemann-Stieltjes integration
- Refinement
- Upper integral is greater than or equal to lower integral
- Necessary and sufficient conditions for integrability
- Functions not integrable on a closed interval: Dirichlet function
- Average value of a function
- Definition of improper integrals
Properties of Integration
- Integration is linear
- Integrability is preserved under composition with continuous functions
- Integrability is preserved under multiplication of two functions
- Integrability is preserved within intervals
- Integral comparison based on function magnitude
- Integrable functions and their absolute values
- Proof of the mean value theorem for integrals
- Leibniz rule for integration
Integration and Differentiation
Curves
Sequences and Series of Functions
- Pointwise convergence of function sequences
- Uniform convergence of function sequences
- Difference between pointwise and uniform convergence
- Norm convergence of function sequences
- Algebra of continuous function spaces
- Proof of the Stone-Weierstrass theorem
- Series of function sequences
Power Series
- Power series
- Radius of convergence
- Convergence
- Derivation of power series
- Cauchy product: Product of two converging power series
Miscellaneous
References
- James Stewart, Daniel Clegg, and Saleem Watson, Calculus (early transcendentals, 9E)
- William R. Wade, An Introduction to Analysis (4th Edition, 2010)
- Walter Rudin, Principles of Mathmatical Analysis (3rd Edition, 1976)
All posts
- Three Axioms of Analysis: 1 Field Axioms
- Three Axioms of Analysis: The Second Order Axiom
- Principle of Archimedes in Analysis
- Three Axioms of Analysis: The Axiom of Completeness
- Proof of the Density of Real Numbers
- Mean Value Theorem for Integrals
- Fresnel Sine Integral's Maclaurin Series Expansion
- Partition, Riemann Sum, Riemann Integral
- Riemann-Stieltjes Integral
- Segmentation
- Upper integral is greater than or equal to lower integral.
- Necessary and Sufficient Conditions for Riemann(-Stieltjes) Integrability
- Continuous Functions are Riemann-Stieltjes Integrable
- Monotone Functions are Riemann-Stieltjes Integrable
- Integrability is Preserved in the Composition with Continuous Functions
- Integrability is Preserved in the Multiplication of Two Functions
- Proof of Leibniz's Theorem
- Series, Infinite Series
- Local Lipschitz Condition
- Continuity in Every Piece, Smoothness in Every Segment
- Mean of Function Values
- Convergence of Norms of Function Sequences
- Power Series
- Cauchy Product: The Product of Two Convergent Power Series
- Binomial Series Derivation
- Algebra of the Space of Continuous Functions
- Proof of the Stone-Weierstrass Theorem
- Proof that Pi is an Irrational Number
- The Euler Constant e is an Irrational Number
- Functions That Cannot Be Integrated over a Closed Interval: The Dirichlet Function
- Pointwise Convergence of Function Sequences
- Uniform Convergence of Function Series
- The Accumulation Point in the Set of Real Numbers
- The set of real numbers and the empty set are both open and closed.
- The Difference between Pointwise Convergence and Uniform Convergence of Functions
- Functions of Series
- Continuous but Not Differentiable Functions: Weierstrass Function
- Redefining the Limits of Sequences in University Mathematics
- The Reason for Intricately Defining the Convergence of Sequences in University Mathematics
- Cantor's Intersection Theorem
- Bolzano-Weierstrass Theorem
- Cauchy Sequence
- Limits Supremum and Limits Infimum
- Epsilon-Delta Argument
- Newly Defined Continuous Functions in University Mathematics
- Uniform Continuity of Functions
- Differentiation of Functions Defined in Real Number Space
- Extended Real Number System
- Leibniz Integral Rule
- Linearity of Riemann(-Stieltjes) Iintegral
- Integrable Functions and Absolute Values
- Riemann-Stieltjes Integrability is Preserved within an Interval
- The Fundamental Theorem of Calculus in Analysis
- The Relationship Between the Size of Integrals Based on the Order of Functions
- Properties of Converging Real Sequences
- If Differentiable, Then Continuous
- Differentiable Function Properties
- Definition and Relationship of Extremum in Analysis and Differential Coefficients
- The Chain Rule of Differentiation in Analysis
- Mean Value Theorem in Analysis
- The Relationship between Derivatives and the Increasing/Decreasing of Functions
- Limits from the Left and the Right Strictly Defined in Analysis
- Classification of Discontinuities
- The Fundamental Theorem of Calculus in Analysis
- Integration by Parts
- Measuring Curves: A Guide to Length
- If the Derivative of a Curve is Continuous, the Curve Can Be Measured
- The Definition of Euler's Constant, the Natural Number e
- Definition of Improper Integrals