sp22

Archived: 

Real Analysis I

Lebesgue measure and integration, differentiation, abstract measure theory.

 

This course is equivalent to MATH 6579. No student may obtain credit for both MATH 6579 and MATH 6337. 

 

Complex Analysis

Complex integration, including Goursat's theorem; classification of singularities, the argument principle, the maximum principle; Riemann Mapping theorem; analytic continuation and Riemann surfaces; range of an analytic function, including Picard's theorem.

Multivariate Statistical Analysis

Multivariate normal distribution theory, correlation and dependence analysis, regression and prediction, dimension-reduction methods, sampling distributions and related inference problems, selected applications in classification theory, multivariate process control, and pattern recognition.

Statistical Estimation

Basic theories of statistical estimation, including optimal estimation in finite samples and asymptotically optimal estimation. A careful mathematical treatment of the primary techniques of estimation utilized by statisticians.

Probability II

Develops the probability basis requisite in modern statistical theories and stochastic processes. (2nd of two courses)

Algebra II

Graduate level linear and abstract algebra including rings, fields, modules, some algebraic number theory and Galois theory. (2nd of two courses)

Survey of Calculus

Functions, the derivative, applications of the derivative, techniques of differentiation, integration, applications of integration to probability and statistics, multidimensional calculus.

Finite Mathematics

Linear equations, matrices, linear programming, sets and counting, probability and statistics.

Differential Equations

Methods for obtaining numerical and analytic solutions of elementary differential equations. Applications are also discussed with an emphasis on modeling.

Multivariable Calculus

Linear approximation and Taylor’s theorems, Lagrange multiples and constrained optimization, multiple integration and vector analysis including the theorems of Green, Gauss, and Stokes.

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