
TAO Hermeneutics 2
Description
Book Introduction
A study method for analysis suggested by Terence Tao, the greatest living genius mathematician.
Analysis is the first mathematics major that undergraduates encounter and is also the foundational discipline for other mathematics majors.
This book is designed to be used in a one-semester course in hermeneutics.
This book thoroughly prepares you to confidently handle mathematical proofs by returning to the natural number system and building up concepts step by step.
『TAO Analysis I (4th Edition)』 covers everything from the foundations of mathematics to Riemann integrals, while 『TAO Analysis II (4th Edition)』 covers metric spaces, uniform convergence, power series, multivariable functions, Lebesgue integrals, etc.
Analysis is the first mathematics major that undergraduates encounter and is also the foundational discipline for other mathematics majors.
This book is designed to be used in a one-semester course in hermeneutics.
This book thoroughly prepares you to confidently handle mathematical proofs by returning to the natural number system and building up concepts step by step.
『TAO Analysis I (4th Edition)』 covers everything from the foundations of mathematics to Riemann integrals, while 『TAO Analysis II (4th Edition)』 covers metric spaces, uniform convergence, power series, multivariable functions, Lebesgue integrals, etc.
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index
Chapter 1 Distance Space
1.1 Definitions and Examples
1.2 General topology in metric space
1.3 Relative phase
1.4 Cauchy sequences and complete metric spaces
1.5 Compact metric space
Chapter 2 Continuous functions in metric space
2.1 Continuous functions
2.2 Continuity and product space
2.3 Continuity and Compactness
2.4 Continuity and Connectivity
2.5 Topological space
Chapter 3 Uniform Convergence
3.1 Limits of functions
3.2 Pointwise convergence and uniform convergence
3.3 Uniform convergence and continuity
3.4 Uniform convergence distance
3.5 Function term series: Weierstrass M-criteria
3.6 Uniform convergence and integration
3.7 Uniform convergence and differentiation
3.8 Uniform approximations of polynomials
Chapter 4 Power Series
4.1 Formal power series
4.2 Real analysis function
4.3 Abel's theorem
4.4 Power series product
4.5 Exponential and Logarithmic Functions
4.6 A side note about complex numbers
4.7 Trigonometric functions
Chapter 5 Fourier Series
5.1 Periodic functions
5.2 Inner product of periodic functions
5.3 Trigonometric polynomials
5.4 Periodic convolution
5.5 Fourier's theorem and Plancherel's formula
Chapter 6 Multivariable Calculus
6.1 Linear transformation
6.2 Derivatives in multivariable calculus
6.3 Partial and directional derivatives
6.4 Chain Rule in Multivariable Calculus
6.5 Second-Order Derivatives and Clairaut's Theorem
6.6 Summary of abbreviated ideas
6.7 Inverse Function Theorem in Multivariable Differential and Integral Calculus
6.8 Implicit Function Theorem
Chapter 7 Lebesgue Measure
7.1 Purpose: Lebesgue measure
7.2 First attempt: External view
7.3 The outer dimension does not have any legality.
7.4 Measurable sets
7.5 Measurable functions
Chapter 8 Lebesgue Integral
8.1 Simple functions
8.2 Integral of nonnegative measurable functions
8.3 Integration of absolutely integrable functions
8.4 Comparison with Riemann integral
8.5 Pubini's theorem
1.1 Definitions and Examples
1.2 General topology in metric space
1.3 Relative phase
1.4 Cauchy sequences and complete metric spaces
1.5 Compact metric space
Chapter 2 Continuous functions in metric space
2.1 Continuous functions
2.2 Continuity and product space
2.3 Continuity and Compactness
2.4 Continuity and Connectivity
2.5 Topological space
Chapter 3 Uniform Convergence
3.1 Limits of functions
3.2 Pointwise convergence and uniform convergence
3.3 Uniform convergence and continuity
3.4 Uniform convergence distance
3.5 Function term series: Weierstrass M-criteria
3.6 Uniform convergence and integration
3.7 Uniform convergence and differentiation
3.8 Uniform approximations of polynomials
Chapter 4 Power Series
4.1 Formal power series
4.2 Real analysis function
4.3 Abel's theorem
4.4 Power series product
4.5 Exponential and Logarithmic Functions
4.6 A side note about complex numbers
4.7 Trigonometric functions
Chapter 5 Fourier Series
5.1 Periodic functions
5.2 Inner product of periodic functions
5.3 Trigonometric polynomials
5.4 Periodic convolution
5.5 Fourier's theorem and Plancherel's formula
Chapter 6 Multivariable Calculus
6.1 Linear transformation
6.2 Derivatives in multivariable calculus
6.3 Partial and directional derivatives
6.4 Chain Rule in Multivariable Calculus
6.5 Second-Order Derivatives and Clairaut's Theorem
6.6 Summary of abbreviated ideas
6.7 Inverse Function Theorem in Multivariable Differential and Integral Calculus
6.8 Implicit Function Theorem
Chapter 7 Lebesgue Measure
7.1 Purpose: Lebesgue measure
7.2 First attempt: External view
7.3 The outer dimension does not have any legality.
7.4 Measurable sets
7.5 Measurable functions
Chapter 8 Lebesgue Integral
8.1 Simple functions
8.2 Integral of nonnegative measurable functions
8.3 Integration of absolutely integrable functions
8.4 Comparison with Riemann integral
8.5 Pubini's theorem
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Publisher's Review
A different approach to hermeneutics than traditional textbooks! An introductory book on hermeneutics that provides a rigorous understanding of mathematical concepts.
There are many books on the market on the subject of hermeneutics.
Typically, the course begins with a definition of limit using the epsilon-delta (ε-δ) argument and then revisits differential and integral calculus. However, despite being the first major subject taught in mathematics and mathematics education departments, not many students understand the analysis textbook. Terence Tao, who taught analysis at UCLA, raised questions about this point.
In typical lectures, it is assumed that students already 'know' the basic concepts, but I noticed that in reality, those students do not clearly understand the concepts.
The book that emerged from these considerations is 『TAO Hermeneutics (4th Edition)』.
The author explains in his own easy-to-understand and friendly style how to derive rigorous logic from familiar concepts.
If you build a solid foundation in analysis with 『TAO Analysis I』 and learn advanced concepts such as metric space, uniform convergence, power series, and Lebesgue integral with 『TAO Analysis II』, you will be able to grasp a variety of concepts, starting from the basics of mathematics to the overall topics of analysis.
There are many books on the market on the subject of hermeneutics.
Typically, the course begins with a definition of limit using the epsilon-delta (ε-δ) argument and then revisits differential and integral calculus. However, despite being the first major subject taught in mathematics and mathematics education departments, not many students understand the analysis textbook. Terence Tao, who taught analysis at UCLA, raised questions about this point.
In typical lectures, it is assumed that students already 'know' the basic concepts, but I noticed that in reality, those students do not clearly understand the concepts.
The book that emerged from these considerations is 『TAO Hermeneutics (4th Edition)』.
The author explains in his own easy-to-understand and friendly style how to derive rigorous logic from familiar concepts.
If you build a solid foundation in analysis with 『TAO Analysis I』 and learn advanced concepts such as metric space, uniform convergence, power series, and Lebesgue integral with 『TAO Analysis II』, you will be able to grasp a variety of concepts, starting from the basics of mathematics to the overall topics of analysis.
GOODS SPECIFICS
- Date of issue: October 16, 2023
- Page count, weight, size: 252 pages | 188*257*10mm
- ISBN13: 9791156646808
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