Course code: MT1213
Course Title: Multivariable Calculus
Credits: 3
Course Coordinators: Anup Biswas and Anindya Goswami
Pre-requisites: Single Variable Calculus
Objectives (goals, type of students for whom useful, outcome, etc): This course is aimed at providing a concise introduction to the calculus of the vector-valued functions of several variables. It is useful for the students who want to study topics like Differential Geometry, Topology, Analysis, Lie groups, Differential Equations, Theory of Relativity, Quantum Mechanics, Mathematical Biology, etc. The goal is to get the students acquainted with the basic notions of partial and directional derivatives, multiple integrals, line and surface integrals of functions of several variables.
Course contents: Euclidean space, Pythagoras' Theorem, Distance between two points, F unctions on Rn , Limit and continuity of functions on Rn , Sufficient conditions for continuity, Partial and directional derivatives, Total derivative, Sufficient conditions for differentiability, Higher order partial derivatives, Sufficient condition for change of order of differentiation, Equation of tangent plane to a differentiable surface, Chain rule, Jacobian Matrix, Taylor's Theorem, Implicit function theorem, Inverse function theorem, Local optima, Lagrange multiplier, Curves, Line integrals, Regular domain, Multiple integrals, Fubini's theorem, Differentiation under the integral sign, Green's theorem, Path independent integral, Change of variables in double integral, Surface integral of Scalar and Vector field over a smooth surface.
Number of lectures: 29 (excluding tutorials), 10 tutorials
Evaluation:
End-sem examination 35%
Mid-sem examination 35%
Quiz 30%
Text-book:
Calculus Vol. II: Multivariable calculus and linear algebra with applications to differential equations and probability by Tom Apostol (John Wiley and Sons, 2005). This book has 3 parts. Part 2 is relevant for this course.
Mathematical Analysis by S. C. Malik and Savita Arora (New Age International P.Ltd., 1992). Only Chapters 15, 16, 17, and 18 are relevant for this course.
Calculus of Several Variables by Serge Lang (Addison-Wesley 1973) E-COPY
Multivariable Calculus by James Stewart Link
Class Schedule: @ NLH, Monday and Thursday 8:45 AM
Tutorial Schedule: Every Tuesday at 10 AM
Teaching Assistants:
Mr. Aakash Coudhary
Mr. Abirranga Datta
Mr. Aniket Sen
Mr. Niranjan Biswas
Ms. Nishtha Sharma
Mr. Sandip Mandal
Mr. Mohd. Sharukh
Mr. Sooraj M
Ms. Srijonee Chaudhury
Lectures by Anup Biswas
https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1nk1iKvHOckYetIowlbZFGb3jsG-k2-H2?usp=drive_link
Lectures by Anindya Goswami
02/03 Curves and their types [01.pdf]
09/03 Notion of Line integral of a scalar field, and notion of arc length. [01.pdf]
10/03 Tutorial on Assignment 5
12/03 Existence of Line integral wrt arc length and its calculation. Illustration of line integral of a scalar function with two examples. [01.pdf]
14/03 Tutorial on Assignments 5, 6
16/03 Line integral of a vector field. [02.pdf]
17/03 Tutorial on Assignment 7, Quiz 4 (on Assignment 5)
19/03 Illustration of the line integral of a vector field with one example. [02.pdf]
23/03 Region, boundary of a region, regular region. Multiple integral. [03.pdf]
24/03 Quiz 5 (on Assignments 6, 7)
26/03 Integrability of a scalar field, illustration with an example and a non-example, Reduction of double integral into repeated integral. Fubini's Theorem. [03.pdf]
30/03 Sufficient conditions for integrability. Integration on a regular region. Example of double integration on a non-regular region. Differentiation under the sign of integral. [.pdf]
31/03 Holiday
02/04 Green's Theorem, path independent integrals. [.pdf]
06/04 Change of variables in double integral. [.pdf]
07/04 Tutorial on Assignment 8
09/04 Area formula of a differentiable surface. [.pdf]
13/04 Surface integral of Scalar and Vector field over a smooth surface. [.pdf]
14/04 Quiz 6 (on Assignment 8)
16/04 Example of calculation of surface integrals. [.pdf]
Exams
Result
4 Chain Rule - Thanks to "Mathematics Calculus Online Tutorials" by "Harvey Mudd College".
3 Geometrical interpretation of Df(a) - Thanks to Wiki
2 Repeated Limit - Thanks to Encyclopediaofmath.org Note carefully, although it seems that for repeated limits, only the paths along the x and y axis matter, but that is not the case. Indeed the function's values at the axes do not play any role. What matters is the behavior of the function near an axis (neighborhood of the axis).
1 Examples of parametric surfaces - An article from Resonance.