
Mathematical analysis is largely a systematic study and exploration of inequalities — but for students the study of inequalities often remains a foreign country, difficult of access. This book is a passport to that country, offering a background on inequalities that will prepare undergraduates (and even high school students) to cope with the concepts of continuity, derivative, and integral.Beginning with explanations of the algebra of inequalities and conditional inequalities, the text introduces a pair of ancient theorems and their applications. Explorations of inequalities and calculus cover the number e, examples from the calculus, and approximations by polynomials. The final sections present modern theorems, including Bernstein's proof of the Weierstrass approximation theorem and the Cauchy, Bunyakovskii, Hölder, and Minkowski inequalities. Numerous figures, problems, and examples appear throughout the book, offering students an excellent foundation for further studies of calculus.
This text investigates the fundamental role of inequalities within mathematical analysis, serving as a bridge for students transitioning from basic algebra to advanced calculus. Nicholas D. Kazarinoff, a mathematician with extensive experience in analysis, provides a structured framework that demystifies complex concepts. By utilizing a progression from elementary algebraic inequalities to sophisticated modern theorems, the author prepares readers to engage with continuity, derivatives, and integrals.
What You Will Find
Scope Limits
Experts and educators frequently cite this work as a highly accessible entry point for students struggling with the transition to rigorous analysis. The text is noted for its clarity and the effective use of illustrative problems to reinforce theoretical concepts.
Page Count:
96
Publication Date:
1961-01-01
Publisher:
Holt, Rinehart and Winston
ISBN-10:
0030088259
ISBN-13:
9780030088254
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