In mathematics, a Cauchy-continuous, or Cauchy-regular, function is a special kind of continuous function between metric spaces (or more general spaces). Cauchy-continuous functions have the useful property that they can always be (uniquely) extended to the Cauchy completion of their domain. (Wikipedia).
Intro to Cauchy Sequences and Cauchy Criterion | Real Analysis
What are Cauchy sequences? We introduce the Cauchy criterion for sequences and discuss its importance. A sequence is Cauchy if and only if it converges. So Cauchy sequences are another way of characterizing convergence without involving the limit. A sequence being Cauchy roughly means that
From playlist Real Analysis
Introduction to Discrete and Continuous Functions
This video defines and provides examples of discrete and continuous functions.
From playlist Introduction to Functions: Function Basics
Completeness In this video, I define the notion of a complete metric space and show that the real numbers are complete. This is a nice application of Cauchy sequences and has deep consequences in topology and analysis Cauchy sequences: https://youtu.be/ltdjB0XG0lc Check out my Sequences
From playlist Sequences
Uniform Continuity and Cauchy In this video, I answer a really interesting question about continuous functions: If sn is a Cauchy sequence and f is a continuous function, then is f(sn) Cauchy as well? Surprisingly this has to do with uniform continuity. Watch this video to find out why!
From playlist Limits and Continuity
Proving the Function f(z) = 3x + y + i(3y - x) is Entire using the Cauchy Riemann Equations
In this video I prove that a function is entire using the Cauchy Riemann Equations. An entire function is one that is analytic on the entire complex plane. I hope this video helps someone out there!
From playlist Complex Analysis
Calculus - Continuous functions
This video will describe how calculus defines a continuous function using limits. Some examples are used to find where a function is continuous, and where it is not continuous. Remember to check that the value at c and the limit as x approaches c exist, and agree. For more videos please
From playlist Calculus
Cauchy Sequence In this video, I define one of the most important concepts in analysis: Cauchy sequences. Those are sequences which "crowd" together, without necessarily going to a limit. Later, we'll see what implications they have in analysis. Check out my Sequences Playlist: https://w
From playlist Sequences
I continue the look at higher-order, linear, ordinary differential equations. This time, though, they have variable coefficients and of a very special kind.
From playlist Differential Equations
Math 101 Fall 2017 103017 Introduction to Cauchy Sequences
Definition of a Cauchy sequence. Convergent sequences are Cauchy. Cauchy sequences are not necessarily convergent. Cauchy sequences are bounded. Completeness of the real numbers (statement).
From playlist Course 6: Introduction to Analysis (Fall 2017)
Metric Spaces - Lectures 13 & 14: Oxford Mathematics 2nd Year Student Lecture
For the first time we are making a full Oxford Mathematics Undergraduate lecture course available. Ben Green's 2nd Year Metric Spaces course is the first half of the Metric Spaces and Complex Analysis course. This is the 7th of 11 videos. The course is about the notion of distance. You ma
From playlist Oxford Mathematics Student Lectures - Metric Spaces
Mod-01 Lec-05 Examples of Norms,Cauchy Sequence and Convergence, Introduction to Banach Spaces
Advanced Numerical Analysis by Prof. Sachin C. Patwardhan,Department of Chemical Engineering,IIT Bombay.For more details on NPTEL visit http://nptel.ac.in
From playlist IIT Bombay: Advanced Numerical Analysis | CosmoLearning.org
Lecture with Ole Christensen. Kapitler: 00:00 - Banach Spaces; 06:30 - Cauchy Sequences; 12:00 - Def: Banach Space; 15:45 - Examples; 17:15 - C[A,B] Is Banach With Proof; 36:30 - Ex: Sequence Space L^1(N); 46:45 - Sequence Space L^p(N);
From playlist DTU: Mathematics 4 Real Analysis | CosmoLearning.org Math
Introduction to quadrature domains (Lecture – 2) by Kaushal Verma
PROGRAM CAUCHY-RIEMANN EQUATIONS IN HIGHER DIMENSIONS ORGANIZERS: Sivaguru, Diganta Borah and Debraj Chakrabarti DATE: 15 July 2019 to 02 August 2019 VENUE: Ramanujan Lecture Hall, ICTS Bangalore Complex analysis is one of the central areas of modern mathematics, and deals with holomo
From playlist Cauchy-Riemann Equations in Higher Dimensions 2019
MAST30026 Lecture 18: Banach spaces (Part 3)
I finished (completed!) the construction of the completion of a metric space, and sketched the proof that uniformly continuous functions extend from a metric space to its completion uniquely. I then constructed the completion of a normed space and ended by formally defining L^p spaces. Le
From playlist MAST30026 Metric and Hilbert spaces
Metric Spaces - Lectures 19 & 20: Oxford Mathematics 2nd Year Student Lecture
For the first time we are making a full Oxford Mathematics Undergraduate lecture course available. Ben Green's 2nd Year Metric Spaces course is the first half of the Metric Spaces and Complex Analysis course. This is the 10th of 11 videos. The course is about the notion of distance. You m
From playlist Oxford Mathematics Student Lectures - Metric Spaces
Complex Analysis 03: The Cauchy-Riemann Equations
Complex differentiable functions, the Cauchy-Riemann equations and an application.
From playlist MATH2069 Complex Analysis
How to Prove a Function is Complex Differentiable Everywhere
Please Subscribe here, thank you!!! https://goo.gl/JQ8Nys How to Prove a Function is Complex Differentiable Everywhere. Proving that a function is entire using the Cauchy-Riemann equations.
From playlist Complex Analysis
MAST30026 Lecture 18: Banach spaces (Part 2)
I gave a counter-example which shows that the space of functions on an integral pair with the L^p-norm for p finite is not complete, and then I started the process of constructing the completion. We almost got to the end of proving the existence of the completion of a metric space. Lectur
From playlist MAST30026 Metric and Hilbert spaces
Cauchy-Riemann Equations: Proving a Function is Nowhere Differentiable 1
Please Subscribe here, thank you!!! https://goo.gl/JQ8Nys Using the Cauchy-Riemann Equations to prove that the function f(z) = conjugate(z) is nowhere differentiable. This is a straightforward application of the C.R. equations.
From playlist Complex Analysis