Mathematics of Engineering II
Mathematik für Ingenieure II
6 LPSoSeEN
Voraussetzungen
Empfohlen, im Wortlaut
Knowledge of the topics in Mathematics of Engineering 1
Inhalte
Calculus of functions of one variable: Sequences of real numbers (definition, limit, convergence and divergence, operations with limits, monotonic sequences, improper limits), series of real numbers (definition, limit, convergence and divergence, limits of functions (definition, operations), continuity of a function (definition, examples), properties of continuous functions (existence of minimizers and maximizers, monotonic function, inverse function), power series (definition and theorem on convergence and divergence, computation of convergence radius), elementary functions (definition and basic properties of polynomials, rational functions, exponential function and natural logarithm, general power function and general logarithm, trigonometric functions and their inverses, hyperbolic functions and their inverses), derivative of a function (definition, product rule, ratio rule, chain rule, differentiation rule for inverse function), applications of differentiation (rule of de l'Hospital, mean value theorem, relation with monotonicity, first and second order optimality conditions for local minimizers and maximizers, Taylor's theorem, Taylor’s series, secant and Newton's method for the determination of a root of a function), integration of functions (definite integral with rules, mean value theorem of integration, indefinite integral, relation between definite and indefinite integral, partial integration, integration by substitution, improper integrals, integration and differentiation of power series). Calculus of functions of several variables: Sets in in the n-dimensional spaces (representation of elementary sets, definition of the interior, closure and boundary of sets), vector-valued mappings, graphical representation of functions of 2 and 3 variables, sequences, limits of functions, continuity of functions, differentiation of functions (partial derivatives, total differential, directional derivative, differentiation of vector-valued functions, chain rule), applications of differentiation (Taylor expansion, Newton's method for the solution of systems of nonlinear equations, first and second order optimality conditions for local minimizers and maximizers, application to least-squares approximation), integration, initial value problems theoretical results, one-step methods, explicit and implicit Runge-Kutta methods).
Lernziele
The course provides an introduction into the basic principles and techniques of calculus of one and several variables. The presentation of the material is accompanied by problem sessions in which the students are taught to apply and to get routine with the learned methods. Objectives of the course are to enable the students to carry out simple mathematical arguments, to verify the validity of simple mathematical relations, and to perform and employ fundamental techniques in the area of calculus.
Prüfungsleistung
Prerequisite: • Successful completion of exercise sheets Final module examination: • Written examination, 90 min.
Literatur (2)
- Finney, R. L., Weir, M. D., and Giordano, F. R.: Thomas’s Calculus, 10th ed., Addison Wesley, Boston 2001
- Salas, S., Hille, E., Etgen, G.: Calculus. One and Several Variables, 8th ed., John Wiley & Sons, New York, 1999
Bemerkungen
• Study programme Environmental and Resource Management B. Sc.: Mandatory module "B3".
Quelle: Modulbeschreibung der BTU · abgerufen 28.09.2026Original