Math 113, Complex Analysis
Fall 2001
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Instructor: Matt Baker
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Time and place: TuTh 11:30 A.M. - 1:00 P.M, Sever Hall 214
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E-mail: mbaker@math.harvard.edu.
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Office: Science Center 433
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Office Phone: 495-2482
Files available for downloading: (PDF and Postscript formats)
Prerequisites:
Math 23a,b, 25a,b, or 101. Students who received an A in Math 21a,b
may consider taking the course but must obtain permission of the instructor.
Textbook:
``Complex Analysis'' (2nd edition) by Joseph Bak and Donald Newman.
Course outline:
We will cover chapters 1-11 and 13 of the course
text, as well as parts of chapters 17-19. The major topics covered
will be properties of analytic functions of one complex variable,
complex integration, and conformal mappings.
We will cover additional topics as time permits, such as harmonic
functions, analytic continuation, and the prime number theorem.
Section Information:
There are two weekly one-hour sections of Math 113 run by the course
CA's. You should choose one of these sections to attend weekly.
- Kirsten Wickelgren -- Wednesday 5-6 PM, Science Ctr. 209
(wickelgr@fas)
- Edward Lee -- Tuesday 7-8 PM, Science Center 310 (lee@math)
CA Office hours:
- Kirsten Wickelgren -- Wednesday 6-7 PM, Science Center 4th floor lounge
- Edward Lee -- Monday 2-3 PM, Science Center 333f
Exams:
There will be a take-home midterm exam and an in-class final
exam. The midterm will be handed out in class on Thursday, October 25
and will be due in class on Tuesday, October 29. Late exams will not be
accepted. The final exam will be held during exam period at a time to
be determined by the university.
Homework:
Weekly homework assignments will be handed out on Thursdays,
and will be due the following week on Thursday.
There will be a course mailbox outside
the mathematics department office at 325 Science Center. You may drop off
homework in this mailbox any time before 5PM on Thursday.
Late homework will not be accepted, but you may drop your lowest two
homework scores.
Grading Policy:
Homework will account for 40% of your course
grade, the miderm 20%, and the final exam 40%.
Collaboration:
On the homework sets, collaboration is not only allowed
but encouraged. However, you must write up and understand your own
individual homework solutions, and you may not share written solutions.
If you learn how to solve a problem by
talking to a classmate or looking it up in a book, you should cite the source
in your homework write-up, just as you would reference your sources in a
literature or history class.
On the take-home midterm exam, collaboration is not
permitted and, if detected, will result in a score of zero for that exam.
Miscellany:
If at any point during the semester you feel
unsatisfied with some aspect of the course, please come talk to me.
I *will* make adjustments in the course if it is brought
to my attention that something is not being done as well as you think
it should.
This page was last modified on January 24, 2002 by
Matt Baker.