Analysis III Flashcards
Define a Partition
Define Upper Riemann Sums and Lower Riemann Sums
Define the Upper and Lower Riemann Integrals
When is a function Riemann integrable, and what is the integral equal to
Only when U(f) = L(f), and then the integral is equal to this value
Define a refinement
Theorem: Let f:[a,b] to R be a bounded function and P,Q refinements of [a,b] where Q is a refinement of P, then L(f,P) <= L(f,Q) <= U(f,Q) <= U(f,P)
Theorem: Let f:[a,b] to R bea bounded function and P,Q two partitions of [a,b]. Then L(f,P) <= U(f,Q)
Theorem: Let f:[a,b] to R be a bounded function. Then f is integrable if and only if for every ε > 0 there exists a partition P of [a,b] such that U(f,P) - L(f,P) < ε
Define continuity of f
Define uniform continuity of f
Let f:[a,b] to R be a continuous function. Then it’s uniformly continuous
Let f:[a,b] to R be a continuous function. Then it’s Riemann integrable
Theorem: Let f:[a,b] to R be a monotonic function. Then it’s Riemann integrable
Let f,g:[a,b] to R be integrable. Then f + g is integrable
Theorem: Let f,g:[a,b] to R be integrable, and c in R. Then cf is integrable
Let f:[a,b] to R be integrable. Define m = inf f and M = sup f, whats the relationship between m(b-a), M(b-a) and the integral
m(b-a) <= integral <= M(b-a)
Let f:[a.b] to R and c in (a,b). Then f is integrable on [a,b] if and only if it’s integrable on [a,c] and [c,b]
Let f:[a,b] to R be bounded, integrable and Ф: R to R a continuous function. Then Ф o f is integrable
Theorem: Let f,g:[a,b] to R be integrable functions. Then fg is integrable, and if 1/g is bounded then f/g is integrable
Let f:[a,b] to R be integrable for every [c,b] with a < c. Define the improper integral of f on [a,b]
Let f:[a,b] to R be integrable for every [a,c] with c < b. Define the improper integral of f on [a,b]
Let f:[a,b] to R be a function integrable on any closed interval not containing c in [a,b], ie integrable on all [a,c - epsilon] and [c+ + delta, b]. Define the improper integral
Let f:[a, inf) to R be integrable for every interval [a,y] for a < y < inf. Define the improper integral
Let g:(inf, b) to R be integrable for every interval [y,b] for -inf < y < b. Define the improper integral
Let f:R to R be a function integrable on every bounded interval [a,b]. Define the improper integal
Define pointwise convergence of sequences
Define uniform convergence of sequences
Define uniformly cauchy for sequences
Theorem: A sequence (fn) is uniformly cauchy if and only if its uniformly convergent
Let (fn) be a sequence of continuous functions in Omega that converge uniformly to f: Omega to R. Then f is continuous