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Mathematical Analysis II

Some basic information about the module

Cycle of education: 2019/2020

The name of the faculty organization unit: The faculty Mathematics and Applied Physics

The name of the field of study: Mathematics

The area of study: sciences

The profile of studing:

The level of study: first degree study

Type of study: full time

discipline specialities : Applications of Mathematics in Economics

The degree after graduating from university: bachelor's degree

The name of the module department : Department of Mathematics

The code of the module: 1048

The module status: mandatory for teaching programme Applications of Mathematics in Economics

The position in the studies teaching programme: sem: 2 / W60 C60 / 8 ECTS / E

The language of the lecture: Polish

The name of the coordinator: Prof. Józef Banaś, DSc, PhD

office hours of the coordinator: podane w harmonogramie pracy jednostki.

semester 2: Tomasz Zając, PhD , office hours as in the work schedule of Department of Nonlinear Analysis.

semester 2: Rafał Nalepa, PhD , office hours as in the work schedule of Department of Nonlinear Analysis.

The aim of studying and bibliography

The main aim of study: The aim of the course is to familiarize students with the basic concepts of mathematical analysis, such as the notion of the continuity of a function, the derivative, indefinite and definite integrals. Students should understand these concepts and gain practical ability to solve related tasks.

The general information about the module: Content provided during the course include: the continuity of a function, the derivative, indefinite and definite integrals and their applications.

Bibliography required to complete the module
Bibliography used during lectures
1 A.V. Efimov, V.P. Demidović Higher mathematics: worked examples and problems with elements of theory: for engineering students Part 1: Linear algebra and fundamentals of mathematical analysis Moscov: "Mir". 1984
2 A.V. Efimov, V.P. Demidović Higher mathematics: worked examples and problems with elements of theory: for engineering students Part 2: Advanced topics of mathematical analysis Moscov: "Mir". 1984
3 R.J. Harshbarger, J.J. Reynolds Calculus with applications D. C. Heath & Co, Lexington. 1993
4 K. Kuratowski Rachunek różniczkowy i całkowy. Funkcje jednej zmiennej PWN, Warszawa. 1975
5 F. Leja Rachunek różniczkowy i całkowy PWN, Warszawa. 1975
6 A.V. Manzhirov, A. Polyanin Handbook of mathematics for engineers and scientists Boca Raton: Chapman a.Hall/CRC. 2007
7 W. Rudin Podstawy analizy matematycznej PWN, Warszawa. 1982
8 L.A. Trivieri Basic Mathematics New York: McGraw-Hill, Inc.. 1990
9 L.A. Trivieri Essentail mathematics with applications New York: Random House, Inc.. 1988
Bibliography used during classes/laboratories/others
1 J. Banaś, S. Wędrychowicz Zbiór zadań z analizy matematycznej WNT, Warszawa. 2003
2 A.V. Efimov, V.P. Demidović Higher mathematics: worked examples and problems with elements of theory: for engineering students Part 1: Linear algebra and fundamentals of mathematical analysis Moscov: "Mir". 1984
3 A.V. Efimov, V.P. Demidović Higher mathematics: worked examples and problems with elements of theory: for engineering students Part 2: Advanced topics of mathematical analysis Moscov: "Mir". 1984
4 M. Gewert, Z. Skoczylas Analiza matematyczna I. Przykłady i zadania GiS. dow.
5 R.J. Harshbarger, J.J. Reynolds Calculus with applications D. C. Heath & Co, Lexington. 1993
6 L.A. Trivieri Essentail mathematics with applications New York: Random House, Inc.. 1988
Bibliography to self-study
1 W. Krysicki, L. Włodarski Analiza matematyczna w zadaniach. Cz. I PWN, Warszawa. dow.
2 M. Gewert, Z. Skoczylas Analiza matematyczna I. Definicje, twierdzenia, wzory GiS. dow.

Basic requirements in category knowledge/skills/social competences

Formal requirements: The student satisfies the formal requirements set out in the study regulations

Basic requirements in category knowledge: Knowledge of the basics of real numbers, functions and their properties, the theory of numerical sequences and limits of functions.

Basic requirements in category skills: Ability to use the basic mathematical apparatus in the field of real numbers, functions and their properties and numerical sequences and limits of functions.

Basic requirements in category social competences: Student is prepared to undertake objective and justified actions in order to solve the posed exercise.

Module outcomes

MEK The student who completed the module Types of classes / teaching methods leading to achieving a given outcome of teaching Methods of verifying every mentioned outcome of teaching Relationships with KEK Relationships with PRK
01 student can investigate the continuity of the functions and the uniform continuity of the functions lecture, solving classes written test (colloquium) K_W01+
K_W02++
K_W03++
K_W04+
K_U01+
K_U02+
K_U08+
K_U10+++
K_U24+
K_K01+
P6S_KK
P6S_UK
P6S_UU
P6S_UW
P6S_WG
P6S_WK
02 student knows the foundations of differential calculus and can apply the methods of differential calculus for solving various problems lecture, solving classes written test (colloquium) K_W01+
K_W02+++
K_W03++
K_W04+++
K_W05+++
K_W07+++
K_U01+++
K_U02++
K_U06++
K_U08+++
K_U10++
K_U12+++
K_K01+
P6S_KK
P6S_UK
P6S_UU
P6S_UW
P6S_WG
P6S_WK
03 student knows the basics of integral calculus and can calculate indefinite integrals of the basic classes of functions lecture, solving classes written exam K_W01+
K_W02+++
K_W03++
K_W04++
K_W05+++
K_W07+++
K_U01++
K_U02++
K_U06++
K_U08++
K_U10++
K_U12++
K_U13+++
K_U14+++
K_K01+
P6S_KK
P6S_UK
P6S_UU
P6S_UW
P6S_WG
P6S_WK
04 student can use the knowledge of integral calculus for evaluating of simple definite integrals and can apply this knowledge to solve simple geometrical problems lecture, solving classes written exam K_W01+
K_W02++
K_W03++
K_W04++
K_W05+++
K_W07+++
K_U01+++
K_U02+
K_U06++
K_U08+
K_U10+
K_U13+++
K_U14+++
K_K01+
P6S_KK
P6S_UK
P6S_UU
P6S_UW
P6S_WG
P6S_WK

Attention: Depending on the epidemic situation, verification of the achieved learning outcomes specified in the study program, in particular credits and examinations at the end of specific classes, can be implemented remotely (real-time meetings).

The syllabus of the module

Sem. TK The content realized in MEK
2 TK01 Continuous functions. Heine and Cauchy definitions of the continuity of a function. Uniformly continuous functions. Basic properties of a continuous function on a closed and bounded interval. W01-W14, C01-C14 MEK01
2 TK02 Derivative of a function. Derivative of a function at a point. Derivatives of higher orders. The mean value theorem. Taylor's formula. Monotone functions. Extrema of functions. Convex functions. Asymptotes of a function. Plotting of graphs. Proving equalities and inequalities. W15-W30, C15-C30 MEK02
2 TK03 Indefinite integrals. Methods of calculation of indefinite integrals. Calculating of integrals of fundamental classes of functions. W31-W44, C31-C44 MEK03
2 TK04 Definite Riemann integral. Definition and properties of the definite integral. Geometric interpretation of the definite integral. The fundamental theorem of integral calculus. Improper integrals. Geometric applications of the definite integrals. W45-W60, C45-C60 MEK04

The student's effort

The type of classes The work before classes The participation in classes The work after classes
Lecture (sem. 2) contact hours: 60.00 hours/sem.
complementing/reading through notes: 10.00 hours/sem.
Studying the recommended bibliography: 10.00 hours/sem.
Class (sem. 2) The preparation for a Class: 20.00 hours/sem.
The preparation for a test: 30.00 hours/sem.
contact hours: 60.00 hours/sem.
Finishing/Studying tasks: 10.00 hours/sem.
Advice (sem. 2) The preparation for Advice: 4.00 hours/sem.
The participation in Advice: 4.00 hours/sem.
Exam (sem. 2) The preparation for an Exam: 20.00 hours/sem.
The written exam: 2.00 hours/sem.
The oral exam: 1.00 hours/sem.

The way of giving the component module grades and the final grade

The type of classes The way of giving the final grade
Lecture Written exam. The obvious exercises and the extra exercises. At least 70% of the obvious exercises must be solved. Only the obvious exercises - 3.0. Exam only after the credit of classes.
Class Two written tests on the dates agreed with the students. The tests contain the obvious exercises and the extra exercises. At least 70% of the obvious exercises must be solved. Only the obvious exercises - 3.0. To receive credit the student must attend training classes.
The final grade After the credit of all types of classes the final grade is the average of grade of classes and grade of exam.

Sample problems

Required during the exam/when receiving the credit
(-)

Realized during classes/laboratories/projects
(-)

Others
(-)

Can a student use any teaching aids during the exam/when receiving the credit : no

The contents of the module are associated with the research profile: yes

1 J. Banaś; J. Madej Asymptotically Stable Solutions of Infinite Systems of Quadratic Hammerstein Integral Equations 2024
2 J. Banaś; J. Madej On solutions vanishing at infinity of infinite systems of quadratic Urysohn integral equations 2024
3 J. Banaś; J. Ochab; T. Zając On the smoothness of normed spaces 2024
4 A. Ali; J. Banaś; . Mahfoudhi; B. Saadaoui (P,Q)–ε-Pseudo Condition Spectrum for 2×2 Matrices. Linear Operator and Application 2023
5 J. Banaś; R. Taktak Measures of noncompactness in the study of solutions of infinite systems of Volterra-Hammerstein-Stieltjes integral equations 2023
6 J. Banaś; V. Erturk; P. Kumar; A. Manickam; S. Tyagi A generalized Caputo-type fractional-order neuron model under the electromagnetic field 2023
7 J. Banaś; A. Chlebowicz; M. Taoudi On solutions of infinite systems of integral equations coordinatewise converging at infinity 2022
8 J. Banaś; R. Nalepa The Space of Functions with Tempered Increments on a Locally Compact and Countable at Infinity Metric Space 2022
9 J. Banaś; R. Nalepa; B. Rzepka The Study of the Solvability of Infinite Systems of Integral Equations via Measures of Noncompactness 2022
10 J. Banaś; W. Woś Solvability of an infinite system of integral equations on the real half-axis 2021
11 J. Banaś; A. Chlebowicz; W. Woś On measures of noncompactness in the space of functions defined on the half-axis with values in a Banach space 2020
12 J. Banaś; B. Krichen; B. Mefteh Fixed point theorems in WC-Banach algebras and their applications to infinite systems of integral equations 2020
13 J. Banaś; L. Olszowy Remarks on the space of functions of bounded Wiener-Young variation 2020
14 J. Banaś; A. Chlebowicz On solutions of an infinite system of nonlinear integral equations on the real half-axis 2019
15 J. Banaś; B. Rzepka Ocena efektywności inwestycji 2019
16 J. Banaś; B. Rzepka Wykłady matematyki finansowej 2019
17 J. Banaś; L. Olszowy On the equivalence of some concepts in the theory of Banach algebras 2019
18 J. Banaś; M. Krajewska On solutions of semilinear upper diagonal infinite systems of differential equations 2019
19 J. Banaś; R. Nalepa A measure of noncompactness in the space of functions with tempered increments on the half-axis and its applications 2019
20 J. Banaś; T. Zając On a measure of noncompactness in the space of regulated functions and its applications 2019
21 L. Abadias; E. Alvarez; J. Banaś; C. Lizama Solvability and uniform local attractivity for a Volterra equation of convolution type 2019