Real Analysis 2 - Spring 2001
COURSE: MATH 5220-001, CALL # 12104
TIME: 9:45--11:05 TR, PLACE: Room 313 of Gilbreath Hall
INSTRUCTOR:
Dr. Robert Gardner
OFFICES: Room 308G of Gilbreath Hall and Room 201 of Brown Hall
PHONE: 439-6977 (308G), 439-8684 (201), Math Office 439-4349
OFFICE HOURS: 10:15-11:15 MWF,
E-MAIL: gardnerr@etsu.edu
WEBPAGE:
http://www.etsu.edu/math/gardner/gardner.htm
TEXT:
Real Analysis, Third Edition, by H. L. Royden,
Prentice Hall, 1988.
ABOUT THE COURSE:
This term, we concentrate on function spaces. They can be similar to
vector spaces, but the elements of the space are functions instead of
vectors. We will cover the classical Banach spaces (Chapter 6), Hilbert
spaces (we will use some supplemental material for this), product measures
(Chapters 11 and 12), and other topics which we find of interest. I would
recommend metric spaces (Chapter 7), topological spaces (Chapter 8), and
compact spaces and manifolds (Chapter 9).
Personally, I would also like to cover some applications of this material
(such as applications of Hilbert space theory to quantum mechanics or the
use of manifolds in differential geometry).
GRADING: Your grade will be based on your performance on the
assigned homework.
TENTATIVE OUTLINE:
- Chapter 6. The Classical Banach Spaces:
the Lp spaces, Minkowski and Holder inequalities,
completeness, bounded linear functionals on Lp.
- Chapters 11 and 12. Measure, Product Measure, and Integration
(partial): Radon-Nikodym Theorem, Lebesgue-Stieltjes integrals, product
measures.
- Hilbert Spaces.
Inner product spaces, linear functionals, self-adjoint operators, eigenvalues,
spectral decomposition.
- Chapter 7. Metric Spaces:
convergence, completeness, compact metric spaces.
- Chapter 8. Topological Spaces:
bases, separation axioms, connectedness.
- Chapter 9. Compact and Locally Compact Spaces:
Compact spaces, paracompact spaces, manifolds.
- Chapter 10. Banach Spaces (maybe only partially covered):
linear operators and functionals, Hahn-Banach Theorem, Hilbert spaces.
UPDATE!
We will spend some time studying functional analysis from
Introduction to Hilbert Spaces with Applications
by Lokenath Debnath and Priotr Mikusinski, published by
Academic Press:
We will cover (as time permits):
- Hilbert Spaces and Orthonormal Systems.
- Linear Operators on Hilbert Spaces.
- Mathematical Foundations of Quantum Mechanics (very briefly!).
Homework Assignments
| Section |
Problems |
Due Date |
| 5.4 |
12ab, 16a, 18, 20ab (choose 3) |
Friday, January 19 |
| 6.1 |
1, 3, L0
"norm" |
Friday, January 26 |
| 6.2 |
15b, 7b, Bonus: 8a, 8b |
Friday, February 2 |
| 6.3 |
13, 14, Bonus: 11 |
Friday, February 9 |
| 6.5 |
22, 24 |
Friday, February 16 |
| 8.1 |
3, 7abc |
Friday, March 2 |
| 8.2 |
15, one other, Bonus 1, Bonus 2 |
Friday, March 23 |
| 8.4 |
32, Bonus: 35 a,b,c |
Friday, April 6 |
| Debnath and Mikusinski |
3.7, 3.10, 3.15 |
Friday, April 20 |
| Debnath and Mikusinski |
3.26, 3.29 |
Friday, April 27 |
| Debnath and Mikusinski |
3.41, 3.48, 3.51, 3.61 (choose 3) |
Thursday, March 3 |
Here are the Bonus questions:
- If a topological space satisfies separation axiom
T1 then are limits of sequences necessarily unique? If
so, prove it. If not, give an example of a T1 space
and a sequence which has multiple limits.
- Show that if the cardinality of point set X is n and
X is T1, then X has the discrete
topology. HINT: Use Theorem 8.6 and induction.
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