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math105-s22:s:mheaney:start [2022/02/19 01:25]
mheaney
math105-s22:s:mheaney:start [2026/02/21 14:41] (current)
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 My other interests are music and sport. I play piano and saxophone, I teach piano at home and currently trying to teach myself the trumpet. I also ran the half marathon across the golden gate last November!  My other interests are music and sport. I play piano and saxophone, I teach piano at home and currently trying to teach myself the trumpet. I also ran the half marathon across the golden gate last November! 
 +
 +**Study Methods**  // \\
 +**//Revision Questions//**I find the best way to learn analysis is starting with definitions. So, every analysis class I make revision questions from every book. This helps  me to form proofs ect later on. Maybe some of you will find them useful too. I will link them here: //
 +Lebesgue Outer Measure (Pugh Chp6 and Tao Chp 7) //
 +
 +{{ :math105-s22:s:mheaney:m105_fourier_series_revision_questions.pdf |}}
 +
 +**//Tool Box//** As I go through revising for exams and for problem sets. I try to put together a toolbox. Just definitions and theorems we have covered without the proofs. I'll add that  here when it is complete
  
  
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 3. Take limit of these simple functions, when more points are added in the range of original functions.  3. Take limit of these simple functions, when more points are added in the range of original functions. 
  
 +
 +//**HW6 Summary of results for Lebesgue Measure**//
 +
 +**Outer Measure**
 +1. From Pugh's approach, he defines the outer measure of a set using Intervals, Rectangles, and boxes. 
 +Lebesgue outer measure of a set $A \subset \R$ is\\
 +
 +$m^{*}A$ = $inf${ $\Sigma_{k}$ $\vert$ $I_{k}$ | : {$I_{k}$ is a covering of A by open intervals} \\
 +
 +The important theorem for outer measure is proving its properties: \\
 +//a) The outer measure of the empty set is 0, $m^{*}\emptyset$ = 0// \\
 +//b) If A $\subset$ B then $m^{*}A$ $\leq$ $m^{*}B$// \\
 +//c) if A = $\cup$ $A_{n}$ then $m^{*}A$ $\leq$ $\Sigma$ $m^{*}A_{n}$ \\
 +
 +Another definition we continued to use throughout Lebesgue Theory was ** If $Z \subset \R^{n}$ has outer measure zero then it is a zero set** \\
 +\\
 +\\
 +
 +2. The second topic we learnt about was **Measurability** \\
 +First defining **(Lebesgue) measurable**  \\
 +A set $E \subset \R$ is Lebesgue measurable if the division $E|E^{c}$ of $\R$ is so "clean" that for each "test set" $X \subset \R$ we have \\ \\
 +$m^{*}X$ = $m^{*}$( X $\cap$ E) + $m^{*}$(X $\cap$ $E^{c}$) \\
 + \\
 +The fact an empty set is measurable and that if a set is measurable then so is its compliment was needed for futher chapters as we will see...
 +
 +\\
 +In this section we were introduced to $\sigma$ - algebra, which is a collection of sets that includes the empty set, is closed under complement and is closed under countable union. \\
 +\\
 +\\
 +3. **Mesomorphism** \\
 +// measure space, differences between mesemorphism, meseomorphism, and mesisometry //
 +\\
 +\\
 +\\
 +**4. Regularity** \\
 +**Theorem 11** // Lebesgue measure is **regular** in the sense that each measurable set E can be sandwiched between an $F_{\sigma}-set$ and a $G_{\delta}-set$ , F $\subset$ E $\subset$ G , such that G\F is a zero set. Conversely, if there is such an F $\subset$ E $\subset$ G, E is measurable. //
 +Affine motions..
 +\\
 +\\
 +
 +**__Final Essay- Fast Fourier Transforms (FFT)__**
 +I took a perspective based on my own background and how I visualize and use FT and FFT's in general
 +{{ :math105-s22:s:mheaney:final_essay_what_is_fast_fourier_transform.pdf |}}
  
  
  
  
math105-s22/s/mheaney/start.1645233936.txt.gz · Last modified: 2026/02/21 14:43 (external edit)