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Lecture 1: Sets, Set Operations and Mathematical Induction

1:14:22
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Lecture 2: Cantor's Theory of Cardinality (Size)

1:25:07
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Lecture 3: Cantor's Remarkable Theorem and the Rationals' Lack of the Least Upper Bound Property

1:18:40
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Lecture 4: The Characterization of the Real Numbers

1:22:04
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Lecture 5: The Archimedian Property, Density of the Rationals, and Absolute Value

1:18:12
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Lecture 6: The Uncountabality of the Real Numbers

1:21:41
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Lecture 7: Convergent Sequences of Real Numbers

1:00:38
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Lecture 8: The Squeeze Theorem and Operations Involving Convergent Sequences

1:14:52
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Lecture 9: Limsup, Liminf, and the Bolzano-Weierstrass Theorem (18.100A)

1:13:43
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Lecture 10: The Completeness of the Real Numbers and Basic Properties of Infinite Series (18.100A)

1:15:37
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Lecture 11: Absolute Convergence and the Comparison Test for Series (18.100A)

1:00:03
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Lecture 12: The Ratio, Root, and Alternating Series Tests (18.100A)

1:00:21
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Lecture 13: Limits of Functions (18.100A)

1:12:54
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Lecture 14: Limits of Functions in Terms of Sequences and Continuity (18.100A)

1:01:14
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Lecture 15: The Continuity of Sine and Cosine and the Many Discontinuities of Dirichlet's Function (18.100A)

1:01:58
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Lecture 16: The Min/Max Theorem and Bolzano's Intermediate Value Theorem (18.100A)

1:08:24
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Lecture 17: Uniform Continuity and the Definition of the Derivative (18.100A)

1:12:55
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Lecture 18: Weierstrass's Example of a Continuous and Nowhere Differentiable Function (18.100A)

1:15:36
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Lecture 19: Differentiation Rules, Rolle's Theorem, and the Mean Value Theorem (18.100A)

1:14:27
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Lecture 20: Taylor's Theorem and the Definition of Riemann Sums (18.100A)

52:32
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Lecture 21: The Riemann Integral of a Continuous Function (18.100A)

1:06:35
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Lecture 22: Fundamental Theorem of Calculus, Integration by Parts, and Change of Variable Formula (18.100A)

1:12:13

Lecture 1: Sets, Set Operations and Mathematical Induction

Instructor in Mathematics

1:14:22·2022·undergraduate level

This introductory lecture from MIT's Real Analysis course establishes foundational concepts in set theory and introduces formal proof writing, with an emphasis on the principle of mathematical induction for proving properties across natural numbers.

MIT 18.100A Real Analysis, Fall 2020

Instructor: Dr. Casey Rodriguez

View the complete course: http://ocw.mit.edu/courses/18-100a-real-analysis-fall-2020/

YouTube Playlist: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLUl4u3cNGP61O7HkcF7UImpM0cR_L2gSw

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