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E-raamat: Theorems, Corollaries, Lemmas, and Methods of Proof

(Montana Tech, The University of Montana)
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A hands-on introduction to the tools needed for rigorous and theoretical mathematical reasoning

Successfully addressing the frustration many students experience as they make the transition from computational mathematics to advanced calculus and algebraic structures, Theorems, Corollaries, Lemmas, and Methods of Proof equips students with the tools needed to succeed while providing a firm foundation in the axiomatic structure of modern mathematics.

This essential book:
* Clearly explains the relationship between definitions, conjectures, theorems, corollaries, lemmas, and proofs
* Reinforces the foundations of calculus and algebra
* Explores how to use both a direct and indirect proof to prove a theorem
* Presents the basic properties of real numbers
* Discusses how to use mathematical induction to prove a theorem
* Identifies the different types of theorems
* Explains how to write a clear and understandable proof
* Covers the basic structure of modern mathematics and the key components of modern mathematics


A complete chapter is dedicated to the different methods of proof such as forward direct proofs, proof by contrapositive, proof by contradiction, mathematical induction, and existence proofs. In addition, the author has supplied many clear and detailed algorithms that outline these proofs.

Theorems, Corollaries, Lemmas, and Methods of Proof uniquely introduces scratch work as an indispensable part of the proof process, encouraging students to use scratch work and creative thinking as the first steps in their attempt to prove a theorem. Once their scratch work successfully demonstrates the truth of the theorem, the proof can be written in a clear and concise fashion. The basic structure of modern mathematics is discussed, and each of the key components of modern mathematics is defined. Numerous exercises are included in each chapter, covering a wide range of topics with varied levels of difficulty.

Intended as a main text for mathematics courses such as Methods of Proof, Transitions to Advanced Mathematics, and Foundations of Mathematics, the book may also be used as a supplementary textbook in junior- and senior-level courses on advanced calculus, real analysis, and modern algebra.

Arvustused

"this book can be very useful for students in their work" (Zentralblatt MATH, 11th April 2007)

Preface xi
Introduction to Modern Mathematics
1(16)
Inductive and Deductive Reasoning
2(2)
Components of Modern Mathematics
4(6)
Commonly Used Mathematical Notation
10(7)
Exercises
15(2)
An Introduction to Symbolic Logic
17(28)
Statements and Propositional Functions
17(2)
Combining Statements
19(2)
Truth Tables
21(10)
Conditional Statements
31(5)
Converse and Contrapositive Statements
33(2)
Biconditional Statements
35(1)
Propositional Functions and Quantifiers
36(9)
Exercises
41(4)
Methods of Proof
45(52)
Theorems, Corollaries, and Lemmas
45(5)
The Contrapositive and Converse of a Theorem
50(1)
Methods of Proof and Proving Theorems
51(11)
Direct Proof
51(7)
Indirect Proof
58(4)
Specialized Methods of Proof
62(25)
Mathematical Induction
63(10)
Uniqueness Proofs
73(2)
Existence Proofs
75(3)
Proof by Cases
78(5)
Proving Biconditional Theorems
83(2)
Disproving a Conjecture
85(2)
Some Final Notes on Proving Theorems
87(10)
Exercises
90(7)
Introduction to Number Theory
97(65)
Binary Operators
97(10)
Commonly Used Number Systems
107(19)
The Natural Numbers
108(2)
The Whole Numbers
110(1)
The Integers
111(2)
The Rational Numbers
113(6)
The Real Numbers
119(7)
Elementary Number Theory
126(36)
Odd and Even Numbers
126(5)
Divisibility
131(8)
Prime Numbers
139(7)
Recursively Defined Numbers
146(10)
Exercises
156(6)
The Foundations of Calculus
162(86)
Functions
162(3)
Sequences of Real Numbers
165(35)
Convergent Sequences and Limit Theorems
166(18)
Monotone Sequences
184(12)
Cauchy Sequences
196(4)
Limits of Functions
200(15)
Continuity
215(14)
Derivatives
229(19)
Exercises
240(8)
Foundations of Algebra
248(61)
Introduction to Sets
248(32)
Set Algebra
253(2)
Element Chasing Proofs
255(10)
Unions and Intersections of Finite Collections of Sets
265(9)
Countable and Uncountable Sets
274(6)
An Introduction to Group Theory
280(29)
Groups
280(14)
Subgroups
294(9)
Exercises
303(6)
References 309(2)
Index 311


RICHARD J. ROSSI, PHD, is Professor in the Department of Mathematics at Montana Tech of The University of Montana in Butte, Montana. He served as President of the Montana Chapter of the American Statistical Association in 1996 and 2001 and as an Associate Editor for Biometrics from 19972000. He is a member of the American Mathematical Society, the Institute of Mathematical Statistics, and the American Statistical Association. Dr. Rossi received his PhD in statistics from Oregon State University in 1988.