Analysis Qualifying Exam (Part 1), Exams of Calculus

The Analysis Qualifying Exam (Part 1) from August 2012 at the School of Mathematical and Statistical Sciences at Arizona State University. The exam consists of several problems that require the use of results from course lectures and homework. The instructions for the exam are provided, including guidelines for writing solutions and acknowledging the use of results. No notes, books, calculators, or outside assistance is allowed.

Typology: Exams

2011/2012

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Analysis Qualifying Exam (Part 1)
August 2012
School of Mathematical and Statistical Sciences,
Arizona State University
Instructions
Write your solutions on the blank pages provided. Write on only one side of
each page, and leave reasonable margins. (Papers will be photocopied before
grading.) Put your name on each page that you submit, and number the
pages sequentially.
DO NOT STAPLE OR FOLD THE PAGES
Turn in this cover sheet and the exam problem page with your solutions.
No notes, books, calculators, or outside assistance is allowed.
Be sure to read and follow the instructions for each problem. You may use
any part of a problem (solved or not) in the solution of any other problem,
and in any later part of the same problem.
Unless otherwise indicated, you may use any results from the course lec-
tures and from any homework you turned in. When you use such results,
be sure to make some acknowledgement: for example, “since Qis dense in
R,. . . or “by the Algebra of Limits. . . ”. Also, if you apply such a result,
carefully show that all assumptions are satisfied.
NAME:
EMAIL:
pf2

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Analysis Qualifying Exam (Part 1)

August 2012

School of Mathematical and Statistical Sciences,

Arizona State University

Instructions

Write your solutions on the blank pages provided. Write on only one side of each page, and leave reasonable margins. (Papers will be photocopied before grading.) Put your name on each page that you submit, and number the pages sequentially.

DO NOT STAPLE OR FOLD THE PAGES

Turn in this cover sheet and the exam problem page with your solutions.

No notes, books, calculators, or outside assistance is allowed. Be sure to read and follow the instructions for each problem. You may use any part of a problem (solved or not) in the solution of any other problem, and in any later part of the same problem. Unless otherwise indicated, you may use any results from the course lec- tures and from any homework you turned in. When you use such results, be sure to make some acknowledgement: for example, “since Q is dense in R,... ” or “by the Algebra of Limits... ”. Also, if you apply such a result, carefully show that all assumptions are satisfied.

NAME:

EMAIL:

  1. Let X be a metric space and d the metric. Show from scratch: If S is a compact subset of X, then S is a complete subset of X.
  2. Let X be a normed vector space and f : X → R. Assume that f is differentiable at any x 6 = 0.

(a) Show that, for fixed x ∈ X, x 6 = 0, the real function g given by g(t) = f (tx) is differentiable and find g′(t).

(b) Assume that there exists a linear bounded map L from X to R such that Ly = limx→ 0 Df (x)y for each y ∈ X. Here Df (x) is the Frechet derivative of f at x. Show that f is differentiable at 0 and Df (0) = L. (You can use the mean value theorem in R without proof.)

  1. Show that (^) ∞ ∑

n=

n

sin

n −

π +

t n

converges uniformly in t ∈ [−a, a] for every a > 0 and provides a continuously differentiable function on R.

  1. Consider the integral equation

u(x) =

0

k(t) sin(u(x + t))dt + f (x), x ≥ 0.

Here k : R+ → R, f : R+ → R are given, k is continuous,

0 |k(t)|dt <^ 1, and f is continuous and bounded, R+ = [0, ∞).

(a) Show that there exists a unique solution u ∈ BC(R+). Here BC(R+) is the Banach space of bounded continuous functions from R+ to R with the supremum norm ‖u‖∞ = supx≥ 0 |u(x)|. (You can use without proof that it is a Banach space, indeed.)

(b) Let v ∈ BC(R+) be a solution to

v(x) =

0

k(t) sin(v(x + t))dt + g(x), x ≥ 0 ,

with a given g ∈ BC(R+). Show that there exists some M > 0 (that does not depend on f and g) such that ‖u(x) − v(x)‖∞ ≤ M ‖f − g‖∞.