Math 336, Accelerated (Honors) Advanced Calculus, Spring, 2007
This is the Math 336 homepage. Consult it from time to time to find
useful information for the course. I will include links to the syllabus and
other course information. There are links to papers that you might want
to use for your term report. I will add links throughout the quarter.
Electronic
math journals can be accessed through the University library
link. American Mathematical Monthly and
Mathematics Magazine can
be accessed this way. The Mathematical Intelligencer is
available in
the Mathematics Research Library. The Notices of the American
Mathematical Society also has expository articles.
The following are links to current course information.
(6/04/07) There was an error on the final exam. In problem number
six the exponent of x should have been a-1 or -a, not a. I will not
grade that problem.
(6/03/07) The review will be Sunday, June3, at 11:00 am in C401
Padelford.
(5/30/07) Map to my house.
(5/29/07) Sample problems for the
final. There is plenty to keep you busy.
(5/29/07) The last assignment is canceled (material from chapter
5). You should spend the time on sample problems and finishing
off your papers.
(5/28/07) I will have an end-of-the-year class party at my house
on Wednesday, June 6, at 6:00. More details to come. Please
save that date if possible.
(5/25/07) Here is a sample tex source
file. It is the source for my proof of the Riemann-Lebesgue
Lemma last quarter.
(5/22/07) Term paper news: If you have your paper complete I'd
like for you to hand it in on Thursday, May 31. If you need
more time, you can hand it sometime between May 31 and final exam
day, June 4.
(5/18/07) The review session for the midterm will be Sunday, May
20, at 1:00 pm in Padelford C401.
(5/17/07) For the justification of taking the limit under the
integral sign in problem #22 in section 4.3, assume that u and v
are continuous.
(5/17/07) There is a misprint in problem #13, section 4.4: t
should be replaced with (theta -t), where a=|a|exp(i*theta).
(5/15/07) In problem #21, section 4.3 the exponent of r should be
2|n|, not 2n.
(5/15/07) Sample problems for the second
midterm.
(5/08/07) Problem 11, section 4.3 has a misprint. The inequalities
should involve pi/n, not pi/2n.
(4/25/07) A short proof of a crucial step in the proof of Dirichlet's theorem on primes in an arithmetic progression.
(4/20/07) The review session for the first midterm will be Sunday,
April 22 at 3:00 pm in Padelford C401.
(4/18/07) Sample problems for the first
midterm.
(3/30/07) Owen's office hours will be 11:30 on Tuesday and 12:30
on Wednesday. My office hours will be 9:30 on Monday and Thursday.
Refer to the REU
site for information about latex.
SAGE website.
There Are Only Nine Finite Groups of Fractional Linear Transformations with Integer Coefficients
Primes is in P
Primes is in P: A Breakthrough for "Everyman"
Hilbert Space Operators and Quantum Mechanics
Quantum Mechanics and Hilbert Space
The Kelly Criterion in Blackjack, Sports Betting, and the Stock Market.
Kyle Littlefield's 336 paper, Probabalistically Checkable Proofs and Approximating Solutions to Hard Problems.
Three Secrets about Harmonic Functions
A beautiful reference for the Jordan curve theorem and a
complex analytic proof of it is in Elements of the Topology
of Plane Sets of Points by M. H. A. Newman.
The Logic of Graph-Theoretic Duality.
A Mathematical Excursion: From the Three-Door problem to a Cantor-Type Set.
The April 2006 issue of the Notices of the AMS is devoted
to Kurt Godel.
The Pythagoream Theorem: What Is It About, by Alexander Givental.
Papers by Andrew Oldyzko on the Riemann Zeta Function.
Fast Fourier Methods in Computational Complex Analysis by Peter Henrici.
A reference for Euclidean geometry is Geometry: Euclid
and Beyond by Robin Hartshorne.
How to Make Wavelets by Robert Strichartz
Euler and the Zeta Function
An Elementary Problem Equivalent to the Riemann Hypothesis
The Bowl Championship Series: A Mathematical Review
Quantum Game Theory
Cantor and Sierpinski, Julia and Fatou: Complex Topology Meets Complex Dynamics
Cantor and Sierpinski, Julia and Fatou: Complex Topology Meets Complex Dynamics
The Index of a Constrained Critical Point
Chebychev Polynomials and Regular Polygons
The Geometry of Harmonic Functions
Trisections and Totally Real Origami
Extreme Curvature of Polynomials
Math Awareness Month
The Continuum Hypothesis, Part I
What is a Random Sequence?
(Groups, Factoring, and Cryptography
Selling Primes
Two Classical Surprises Concerning the Axiom of Choice and the Continuum Hypothesis
Elusive Optimality in the Box Problem, The Box Problem: To Switch or Not to Switch
Peter Shor's
homepage. There are many links to quantum computing on
this page.
Merton's Partial Differential Equation and Fixed Point Theory
Financial Derivatives and Partial Differential Equations
The Riemann Hypothesis
Godel's Proof. This is a book review, but it contains a partial exposition of some
famous theorems of Godel.
Constructions Using a Compass and Twice-Notched Straightedge
Simplicity and Surprise in Ramanujan's "Lost" Notebook
The Factorial Function and Generalizations
The Geometry of Harmonic Functions by Tristran
Needham, Mathematics Magazine, April, 1994
Trigonometries
Compass and Straightedge in the Poincare Disk
Non-Euclidean III.36
On Prime Factors of An-1
Fermat and the Quadrature of the Folium of Descartes
(3/23/07) Don Marshall has allowed me to link to his homepage. He has written a beautiful set of notes and also developed some very nice software.
Example paper by a Nick Reichert.
Instructions for the term paper
Syllabus(pdf)
morrow@math.washington.edu