Homework 1 (due Tu Aug 28, 2012):
For the first two problems assume arithmetic and whatever
you know about inequalities:
- Show by induction that for all n natural numbers
1+4+9+16+...+ n^2 = n(n+1)(2n+1)/6.
- Show by induction that n^2 <= 2^n for all natural numbers n>3.
- 2.3.1 (p.32 2nd ed, p.36 1st ed) (multiplication is commutative)
Homework 2 (due Th Sep 4, 2012):
- 2.2.3 (d) OR (f) [p.29 2nd ed, p.33 1st ed] (Properties of order)
- 2.3.5 [p.32 2nd ed, p.36 1st ed] (Euclidean Algorithm). Also
show that the m,r you find are unique.
Homework 3 (due Th Sep 11, 2012):
- Section 3.1: 3.1.10 [p.46 in 2nd ed.]
- Section 3.3: 3.3.2, 3.3.5 (injective only, in class we did surjective), or 3.3.7 (you can use results stated in previous exercises, eg. 3.3.2) [do at least one of the three exercises proposed]
[p 55-56 2nd ed.]
- 3.6.5 and 3.6.9 [p.72 2nd ed.]
- Bonus: exercise 3.6.6 in p. 72, 2nd ed. (the bonus you turn in to me, separated from the rest of the homework).
Homework 4 (due Th Sep 18, 2012):
- Section 4.1: 4.1.2 (negation in Z is well defined), 4.1.5 (integers have no zero divisors).
- Section 4.2: 4.2.6 (multiplication by a negative rational reverses order of inequality).
- Section 4.3: 4.3.2 (f) (prove part (f) of Prop 4.3.7 about epsilon-close).
- Bonus: in Section 4.4 Exercise 4.4.1 (prove the interspersing of integers by rationals).
Homework 5 (due Tu Oct 9, 2012):
- Section 5.2: 5.2.1
- Section 5.3: 5.3.5 and 5.3.2 (only the second part, I showed in
class that xy is a real number, but not that it was well defined).
- Section 5.4: 5.4.4 (I proved it today in class).
- Bonus 5.4.3 and 5.4.5.
Homework 6 (due Th October 18, 2012):
- Section 5.5: exercise 5.5.1 (hint: use a mirror)
- Section 6.1: exercises 6.1.3, 6.1.5 and 6.1.8(a)(e)
- Bonus 6.1.8(g)
- Reading assignment: Section 6.2 (p.132-135)
Homework 7 (due Th October 25, 2012):
- Section 6.3: exercise 6.3.4
- Section 6.4: exercises 6.4.5 (squeeze test)
- Section 6.5: exercise 6.5.2 (use ex 6.3.4) (some specific limits)
- Section 6.6: exercises 6.6.2 and 6.6.4. (about subsequences)
Take home test (due Tu Nov 6, 2012):
Read Sections 7.2 and 7.3 about series (use any result from 7.1)
- Section 7.2: exercises 7.2.2 (Cauchy test for series), 7.2.3 (zero or divergence test), 7.2.4 (absolute convergence), 7.2.6 (telescoping series).
- Section 7.3: exercise 7.3.1 (comparison test).
Homework 8 (due Th November 13, 2012):
- Section 9.1: Exercise 9.1.15 (adherent points and sup/inf)
- Section 9.1: Exercise 9.3.3. (limits are local)
- Section 9.1: Exercise 9.4.5. (composition preserves continuity)
- Section 9.1: Exercise 9.6.1. (some examples of continuous functions)
- Bonus Exercise 9.3.4.
Homework 9 (due Tu after Thanks Giving):
- Exercise 9.7.2 (fix point)
- Exercise 9.8.1 and 9.8.2 ( more examples for you to create)
- Exercise 9.9.2 (uniform continuity iff equivalent sequences are
mapped into equivalent sequences)
- Show that the function square root of x is uniformly continuous on
[0,oo). Show first that is uniformly continuous on [0,1], then show is
uniformly continuous on [1,oo) and finally make sure things are Ok at x=1.
Homework 10 (due Tu Dec 4):
- Section 10.1: Exercise 10.1.13(g) (prove the "baby quotient rule" or
"reciprocal rule")
- Section 10.2: Exercises 10.2.2 and 10.2.3 (examples)
Exercise 10.2.5 (deduce Mean value Theorem from Rolle's Theorem)
- Section 10.3: Exercises 10.3.2 and 10.3.3 (examples)
- Section 10.4: Exercise 10.4.1
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Last updated: November 15, 2012