3-Calculus-Analysis-Kinds

combinatorial analysis

Permutations, combinations, binomial theorem, magic squares, and partition theory can combine into one subject {combinatorial analysis}.

functional analysis

Continuous functions, convergences, and limits can combine into one subject {functional analysis}. Analysis includes infinite series, ordinary differential equations, partial differential equations, differential geometry, calculus, and calculus of variations. Analysis excludes plane geometry, solid geometry, and computational methods. Analysis uses arithmetic, variable, function, continuity, differentiability, integrability, limits, infinitesimals, infinite, least upper bound, uniformity, convergence, and fundamental theorem of calculus.

purposes

Functional analysis can be for generalized moment problem, statistical mechanics, fixed-point theorems, partial-differential-equation existence and uniqueness theorems, calculus of variations, and continuous compact-group representation. Linear functional analysis can study integral equations.

functional

Functions of functions {functional} map function to number. Functionals can find areas of products of two functions, over intervals. Functionals can evaluate functions at points. Functionals have generalized derivatives that are also functionals, but can have singularities.

linear functional analysis

Sum from p = 1 to p = infinity of (z(p) * Z(p))^0.5, where Z(p) is z(p) complex conjugate, can study calculus of variations {linear functional analysis}.

standard analysis

Analysis {standard analysis} can use limits and exhaustion method. Standard analysis and nonstandard analysis use same language and rules, but interpretation is different.

nonstandard analysis

Analysis {nonstandard analysis} can use infinitesimals that can never get large. In nonstandard analysis, numbers, metrics, and spaces always have nearby values.

contradiction

Non-standard analysis can introduce contradictions, because added infinitesimals do not necessarily stay small. Infinitesimals can violate Archimedes principle {non-Archimedian}.

theorem

For proposition sets, if finite proposition subsets are true in standard analysis, whole proposition set is true in nonstandard analysis {compactness theorem}.

Related Topics in Table of Contents

3-Calculus-Analysis

Drawings

Drawings

Contents and Indexes of Topics, Names, and Works

Outline of Knowledge Database Home Page

Contents

Glossary

Topic Index

Name Index

Works Index

Searching

Search Form

Database Information, Disclaimer, Privacy Statement, and Rights

Description of Outline of Knowledge Database

Notation

Disclaimer

Copyright Not Claimed

Privacy Statement

References and Bibliography

Consciousness Bibliography

Technical Information

Date Modified: 2022.0225