Preface |
i |
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Note to the instructor |
iii |
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Table of Contents
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vii |
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1 What you should know first
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1 |
1.1 What is the calculus about? |
1 |
1.2 What is an interval? |
2 |
1.3 Sequences and series |
4 |
1.4 Partitions |
8 |
1.5 Continuous functions |
10 |
1.6 Existence of maximum and minimum |
21 |
1.7 Derivatives |
23 |
1.8 Differentiation rules |
25 |
1.9 Mean-value theorem |
26 |
1.10 Lipschitz functions |
33 |
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2 The Indefinite Integral
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35 |
2.1 An indefinite integral on an interval |
35 |
2.2 Existence of indefinite integrals |
39 |
2.3 Basic properties of indefinite integrals |
4 |
2.3 Basic properties of indefinite integrals |
42 |
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3 The Definite Integral
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49 |
3.1 Definition of the calculus integral |
50 |
3.2 Integrability |
55 |
3.3 Properties of the integral |
58 |
3.4 Mean-value theorems for integrals |
63 |
3.5 Riemann sums |
64 |
3.6 Absolute integrability |
79 |
3.7 Sequences and series of integrals |
84 |
3.8 The monotone convergence theorem |
97 |
3.9 Integration of power series |
99 |
3.10 Applications of the integral |
106 |
3.11 Numerical methods |
114 |
3.12 More Exercises |
119 |
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4 Beyond the calculus integral
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121 |
4.1 Countable sets |
121 |
4.2 Derivatives which vanish outside of countable sets |
123 |
4.3 Sets of measure zero |
125 |
4.4 The Devil’s staircase |
130 |
4.5 Functions with zero variation |
132 |
4.6 The integral |
138 |
4.7 Approximation by Riemann sums |
142 |
4.8 Properties of the integral |
143 |
4.9 The Henstock-Kurweil integral |
148 |
4.10 The Riemann integral |
149 |
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5 Answers
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153 |
5.1 Answers to problems |
153 |
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Index |
288 |