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本帖最后由 hbghlyj 于 2023-9-10 16:47 编辑
Analysis Ⅲ 2020 Oxford
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Contents
Preface
Chapter 1. Step functions and the Riemann integral
1.1. Step functions
1.2. $I$ of a step function
1.3. Definition of the integral
1.4. Basic theorems about the integral
1.5. Simple examples
1.6. Not all functions are integrable
Chapter 2. Basic theorems about the integral
2.1. Continuous functions are integrable
2.2. Mean value theorems
2.3. Monotone functions are integrable
Chapter 3. Riemann sums
Chapter 4. Integration and differentiation
4.1. First fundamental theorem of calculus
4.2. Second fundamental theorem of calculus
4.3. Integration by parts
4.4. Substitution
Chapter 5. Limits and the integral
5.1. Interchanging the order of limits and integration
5.2. Interchanging the order of limits and differentiation
5.3. Power series and radius of convergence
Chapter 6. The exponential and logarithm functions
6.1. The exponential function
6.2. The logarithm function
Chapter 7. Improper integrals
Preface
These are the notes for Analysis III at Oxford. The objective of this course is to present a rigorous theory of what it means to integrate a function $f:[a, b] \rightarrow \mathbb{R}$. For which functions $f$ can we do this, and what properties does the integral have? Can we give rigorous and general versions of facts you learned in school, such as integration by parts, integration by substitution, and the fact that the integral of $f^{\prime}$ is just $f$ ?
We will present the theory of the Riemann integral, although the way we will develop it is much closer to what is known as the Darboux integral. The end product is the same (the Riemann integral and the Darboux integral are equivalent) but the Darboux development tends to be easier to understand and handle.
This is not the only way to define the integral. In fact, it has certain deficiencies when it comes to the interplay between integration and limits, for example. To handle these situations one needs the Lebesgue integral, which is discussed in a future course.
Students should be aware that every time we write "integrable" we mean "Riemann integrable". For example, later on we will exhibit a non-integrable function, but it turns out that this function is integrable in the sense of Lebesgue.
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