- •Lecture 1.
- •§1. Determinants and their properties
- •Is the minor of .
- •§2. Matrices and operations on them. Inverse matrix
- •Definition 4. (Definition of a matrix)
- •§3. Systems of linear equations
- •Vector Addition and Multiplication of a vector by a scalar
- •2 The inner, vector and mixed product of vectors
- •Inner Product and its Properties
- •Lecture 2.
- •Vectors. The elementary operations over vectors. The scalar, vector and mixed product of vectors.
- •§1. The elementary operations over vectors
- •Vector Product and its Properties
- •The vector product in coordinates. Consider vectors
- •Triple Product in Coordinates. Given three vectors , , and , let us express the triple product of these vectors in terms of their coordinates. Consider the triple product
- •The simplest problem of analytic geometry
- •Division of an interval in a given ratio. Suppose given an interval м1м2. Let us find the coordinates a of point м on the interval for which .
- •3. Second-Order Curves in the Plane Ellipse
- •Parabola
- •Lecture 4 Function. The function limit. Fundamental theorems on limits. Infinitely small and infinitely large quantities
- •1. Functions
- •2. The Theory of Limits
- •Infinitesimals and bounded functions.
- •3. Fundamental Theorems on Limits
- •4. Continuity of Functions
- •Lecture 5 The derivative of the function. Geometric and mechanical meaning of derivative. Table of derivatives. The differential of a function
- •1. The derivative of a function
- •Implicit Function Derivative
- •2. Differential of a function
- •3. Higher Derivatives
- •1. Properties of differentiable functions
- •L’Hospital’s Rule for Form
- •L’Hospital’s Rule for Form
- •Taylor’s formula
- •2. Monotonic conditions. Extremum of function
- •3. Convexity and concavity. Point of inflection
- •4. Asymptotes
- •5. General Scheme for the Investigation of the Graph of a Function
- •1. Concept of functions of several variables
- •2. Partial derivatives. Total differential
- •3. Differentiation of composite and implicit functions. Tangent and surface normal
- •Implicit function of two variables
- •4. Partial derivatives and higher order differentials
- •5. Extrema of functions of two variables
- •Lecture 8 Antiderivative. Indefinite integral and its properties. Table of integrals. Main methods of integration
- •1. Antiderivative and indefinite integral
- •2. Main methods of integration
- •Integration by substitution ( or change of variable )
- •Integration by parts
- •3. Integration of fractional rational functions
- •I. Integrating Proper Rational Functions
- •II. Integrating Improper Rational Functions
- •4. Integration of irrational functions
- •5. Integration of trigonometric functions
- •1. Concept of definite integral
- •2. Main properties of definite integrals
- •Integration by substitution
- •Integration by Parts
- •3. Applications of definite integrals
- •The areas of plane figures
- •Lecture 11 Differential equations of the first and second order. Homogeneous and non-homogeneous linear differential equations. Linear differential equations with constant coefficients
- •1. Problems that lead to differential equations
- •2. Equations with separable variables
- •3. Bernoulli’s equation
- •4. The equations that allow lower-order
- •5. Homogeneous equation
- •1. Numerical series
- •6. Types of series:
- •2. The convergence of the sum of the series
- •Integral
- •3. Alternating series
- •4. Power series
- •Main concept. Definition of probability
- •2. Properties of probability
- •Lecture 15. Elements of Mathematical Statistics. Random variables, their types. Distribution laws of random variables
- •1. Random variables, their types
- •2. Distribution laws of random variables
Parabola
Definition 5. The locus of points for which the distance to a fixed point equals the distance to a given straight line (a directrix) is called a parabola.
L
et
us draw the perpendicular through a fixed point to the given straight
line and take it for the x-axis.
From the middle point of the segment joining the focus to the given
straight line we draw a perpendicular and take it for the y-axis.
p М(х;у)
r
0
x
To derive the equation of the parabola, we take an arbitrary point М(х;у) on it and write down the characteristic feature of a parabola as a mathematical formula.
The distance from the focus to the directrex is called the parameter of the parabola and denoted by p. Let us find the distance from the point М(х;у) to the focus:
,
and
=
.
By definition, these distances are equal:
.
Let us transform this, relation by squaring both sides:
;
.
We obtain
.
This is the classical equation of a parabola.
The parabola passes through the origin (0;0), because it satisfies equation (20).
Suppose that the parameter is a positive number р>0; then, since у2>0, we have x>0, and the parabola is contained in the right half-plane. If p<0, then x<0, and the parabola is contained in the left half-plane
y
у
p>0 p<0
0 x 0 х
M0(x0,y0)
C
onsider
the equation of a parabola in the “school” form
.
Let us analyze this equation by analogy with (20):
if p>0,
then y>0,
and the branches of the parabola are directed upward; if p<0,
then y<0,
and the branches of the parabola are directed downward.
p
>0
y
p<0
y
0 x
0 x
The eccentricity of the parabola, that is, the ratio of the focal radius to the distance from a point to the directrix, equals 1, i.e.,
.
Lecture 4 Function. The function limit. Fundamental theorems on limits. Infinitely small and infinitely large quantities
1. Functions
Definition
1.
If to each value of an independent variable x
one value of a variable y
is
assigned then у
is called a single-valued function of the argument х
and is denoted by
.
Definition 2. The set of values of х for which the value of a function is defined is called the domain (of definition) of this function.
Definition 3. The set of values of the argument у corresponding to the values х from the domain is called the range of the function.
The domain of a function may be of one of the following types: (1) a closed interval [a;b]; (2) an open interval ]a;b[ , or (a;b); (3) a half-open interval [a;b[ or ]a;b].
Definition 4. The locus of the points with coordinates (х;у) satisfying an equation у=f(x) is called the graph the of function .
Definition
5.
A
function
is even if
.
A function is odd if
.
Definition
6. A
function
is
said to be increasing if larger values of the function correspond to
larger values of the argument, i.e.,
implies
.
Definition
7. A
function
is
said to be decreasing if smaller values of the function correspond to
larger values of the argument, i.e.,
implies
.
Elementary functions. The following functions are considered elementary: y=xn (a power function); у=ах (an exponential); у=logаx, у=lgx (a logarithmic function); y=cosx, у=sinx, у=tanx, у=cotx, (trigonometric functions); y=arccosx, у=arcsinx, у=arctanx, у=arccotx (antitrigonometric functions). These functions are studied at school in detail, and do not dwell on them.
Definition
8. A
function of the form
,
where
,
is called a composite function and denoted by
;
it is also
the composition of the functions
f and
.
Definition 9. A function is said to be periodic with period Т if f(x+T)=f(x) for all х from the domain.
Definition 10. A function is said to be implicit if its equation is given in the form F(x;y)=0, i.e., у is not explicitly expressed in terms of х.
