TY - GEN AU - S.Loaeza AU - A. Mayer TI - Advanced calculus T2 - Serie SN - 9786078273188 AV - LCC PY - 1990/// CY - EUA PB - Mc Grall Hill N1 - INDEX A Abel, N. H., 244 Abel's test for uniform convergence, 204 Abel's theorem, on interval of con- vergence, 268 on power series, 276 Absolute convergence, of integrals, 337, 341, 344, 349 of series, 236, 240, 263, 268 Addition of series, 212, 240, 281 Adiabatic process, 208 Alternating series, 234 Angle, as a line integral, 171 solid, 171 Are length, 127 Area, as a double integral, 140 element of, 153, 201 as a line integral, 178 of surface, 161 Associative law for series, 212. Attraction, law of, 172, 202, 369, 372 B Bernoulli's inequality, 8 Bernoulli's numbers, 287, 289 Beta function, 376 Binomial series, 301 Binomial theorem, 301 Bolzano-Weierstrass theorem, 18 Bounded sets, 105 Bounds, 22 of a function, 23, 106 C Cantor-Dedekind axiom, 3 Cauchy-Riemann equations, 206 Cauchy's integral test, 225 Cauchy's principal value, 347 Cauchy's product of series, 244 Cauchy's ratio test, 217n. Cauchy's root test, 216 Cauchy's theorem, 53 Center of gravity, 137, 150, 165 Change of variables, in derivatives, 91 in integrals, 124, 147, 155, 199 Circular functions, 308 Closed curve, ares of, 178 simple, 179 Comparison test for series, 215 Complex number, a Conditionally convergent series, 236 Conservative systems, 204 Continuity, 31, 35, 39, 58, 256, 275 equation of, 206 piece-wise, 34 uniform, 37, 38, 60 Convergence, 11 absolute, 236, 240, 263, 268, 337, 341, 344 criterion, 13, 14, 20, 210, 233 of integrals, 337, 341 testa for, 341, 349, 357 interval of, 248, 267, 260 radius of, 269 of series, 209, 247 tests for, 215, 225, 237, 262 uniform, 247, 263, 264, 355, 367, 408 Coordinate surfaces, 155 Coordinates, curvilinear, 148 cylindrical, 157 polar, 148, 152, 157 spherical, 157 Curve, simple, 179 Curvilinear coordinates, 148 Cut, 2 Cylindrical coordinates, 157 441 INDEX Fresnel's integrals, 365 Function, 22, 58, 321 bounds of, 106 composite, 45, 47, 439 continuity of, 31, 35, 39, 59, 392 even, 391 homogeneous, 75 implicit, 68, 415-440 integrable, 109, 110, 335л. jump in, 34 multiple-valued, 22 normal, 388 odd, 391 orthogonal, 388 periodie, 379n. piece-wise continuous, 34 sectionally continuous, 34 single-valued, 22 uniformly continuous, 38 Functional dependence, 423, 433 167, 200, 421, 438 Functional determinant, 153, 157, Fundamental theorem of integral calculus, 110, 118, 120 G Gamma functions, 372 Gauss's test for series, 230 Gauss's theorem, 169n. Geometric series, 214 Gradient, 78 Gravitational potential (see Poten-tial) Gravity, center of, 137, 159, 165 Gmen's theorem, 167, 170, 172, 181 H Helix, 85, 86 Homogeneous functions, 75 Hyperbolic functions, 306 Hyperbolic paraboloid, 325 I Implicit functions, 68, 415-440 ferentiation of, 71, 416 existence theorem on, 425 ger derivatives of, 80 Improper integrala, 336-377 multiple, 365 Indefinite integrals, 119 Indeterminate forma, 4 Induction, mathematical, 9, 431 differentiable, 43 Infinite integrals, 335, 347 443 testa for convergence of, 341, 349, 367 (See also Improper integrals) Infinite series, 200-266 absolute convergence of, 236, 240, 253, 268 addition of, 212, 240, 281 alternating, 234 of arbitrary terms, 233 conditional convergence of, 236 convergence of, 200, 233, 236 differentiation of, 261 division of, 285 double, 246 expansion in, 208, 383 of functions, 247, 275 geometric, 214 integration of, 258, 309 multiplication of, 242, 281 of orthogonal functions, 380 of positive terms, 233 of power functions, 267-334 algebra, 280 applications, 291-334 calculations with, 285 expansion in, 291 integration, 300 reversion, 289 tests for convergence, 269 uniqueness theorem on, 279 remainder in, 234 sum of, 209, 395 tests for convergence, 215, 225 237, 262, 269 uniform convergence of, 247, 252 275 (See also Fourier series) Infinitesimal, 648. Infinity, 16 Integrable function, 109, 335m Integral equation, 413 440 ADVANCED CALCULU nal Taylor's formula, 202, 293, 317 applications of, 208, 322 Taylor's series, 206 Tests, for integrals, 341, 349, 367 for series, 215, 225, 237, 262, 264 Total differential, 64 (See also Exact differential) Transformation, of coordinates, 153 of integrals, 167, 170, 172, 181, 196 of inversion, 440 Trigonometric series (see Fourier series) Triple integrals, 142 improper, 367 U Undetermined multipliers, 328 Uniform continuity, 37, 60 Uniform convergence, of integrals, 355, 367 of series, 247, 262, 264, 408 Upper bound, of a function, 106 V Velocity potential, 206 Vicinity, 8 Volume, element of, 156, 158, 159 of revolution, 128, 143, 155 W Wallis's formula, 311 Weierstrass test, for integrals, 355 for series, 262 Work, as a line integral, 201 Y Young's theorem, 80m. Z Zeta-function, 364, 365; Ingeniería Industrial N2 - PREFACE There is a pronounced need of a book on advanced calculus that does not sacrifice rigor to such an extent as to become ineffectual as an instrument for developing a critical attitude toward analyti-cal processes, and yet which is sufficiently concrete to be useful to a student with one year of preparation in the calculus. I am under no delusion that this volume completely fills this need, and I shall feel generously repaid for my efforts if it should prove of some aid to those who are faced with the perplexing problem of instruction in analysis. In preparing this book I have made every effort to keep in mind the difficulties of the reader who is encountering for the first time a serious body of mathematical doctrine. Some ideas that are innately difficult, but whose basic sources stem from geometry, are presented first from an intuitive point of view, so that the essentials can be grasped at once. I did not think it wise to include rigorous arithmetical proofs of such theorems as those on convergence of bounded monotone sequences (Sec. 6), the theorem of Bolzano-Weierstrass (Sec. 7), the theorem of Darboux (Sec. 35), and a few others. This is in accordance with the precept that the most effective means of thwarting interest in mathematics is by misdirecting rigor. A reader who is suffi-ciently sophisticated to feel the need of arithmetical proofs of these theorems will find them in the treatises to which I refer in the text. The material contained in this volume is so arranged as to minimize the need of irksome references to matters to be established later on. No difficult and essential proofs have been relegated to exercises to be worked out at the reader's leisure. The subject of advanced calculus is not an easy one, and the working of the problems is essential to a mastery. There are numerous illustrative exercises and problems scattered through-out the text to aid the reader in gaining an insight into the beauty and the wide range of applications of analysis. A student with a good background in the calculus will be able to read this book without omissions ER -