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Faculty of Applied Mathematics

Examination topics in the discipline:

Mathematics

  • Fourier series decomposition for square integrable functions (types of convergence).
  • Relationship between symmetric and self-adjoint operators.
  • Hahn-Banach theorem  with examples of applications.
  • Definition of a measurable space, Borel algebra and the construction of Lebesgue measure (in Rn).
  • Lebesgue dominated convergence theorem.
  • Green’s theorem and its consequences in the theory of vector fields.
  • Cauchy integral theorem.
  • Laurent series expansions of functions.
  • Continuous functions in topological spaces. Convergence in topological spaces.
  • Cartesian product of topological spaces. Tychonoff’s theorem.
  • Transformation of a quadratic form to a diagonal form, Sylvester’s criterion and applications to conic sections.
  • Computer representation of real numbers, float point arithmetic and condition number.
  • Definition of numerical correctness (Kahan’s formula).
  • Interpolation (Lagrange’s, Hermite’s) and approximation (in the mean square and uniform sense, Chebyshev’s alternance theorem).
  • Numerical quadratures – simple and composite. Gauss theorem on the existence of a quadrature of maximal degree.
  • Peano’s existence theorem. Definition of a sequence of Euler polylines and how the Arzela-Ascoli’s theorem is used in the proof of Peano’s theorem.
  • Picard theorem on the existence and uniqueness of a solution of the initial value problem with globally Lipschitz continuous righ-hand side function. A usage of the Banach fixed point theorem in the proof of Picard theorem.
  • Algorithmic aspects of König’s theorem and its applications.
  • Applications of generating functions to recurrence relations.
  • Truss stiffness and graph theory
  • Independence of events, classes of events and random elements, definitions and criteria.
  • Central limit theorem.
  • Laws of large numbers.
  • Sufficient statistics, definitions and their role in statistics.
  • Formulation of the problem of testing statistical hypotheses.
  • Reducing matrices to the Jordan form.

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