51 courses in the 1979–80 Undergraduate Calendar, read from the scanned original. The text comes from OCR, so check the scanned page before relying on a detail.
MATH 101ANumber Systems and Functions (For Arts Students)
MATH 103Introductory Algebra (For students in Arts Social Sciences)F 3C,1T 0.5
Topics chosen from set theory, permutations and combinations, binomial theorem, probability theory, systems of linear equations, vectors and matrices, mathematical induction.
N.B.: Not open to students in the Faculty of Mathematics.
MATH 104Introductory Calculus (For students in Arts/Social Sciences)W 30,1T 0.5
Topics chosen from polynomial, rational, exponential and trigonometric functions. Elementary Analytic Geometry. Linear and quadratic systems of equations. Complex numbers. Polar co-ordinates. Fundamental concepts of calculus.
N.B.: Not open to students in the Faculty of Mathematics.
Note
Math 103/104 are specially designed courses for students enrolled in Arts programmes and are narmally not available to students with Year 5 Mathematics or equivalent. Year 4 Mathematics is recommended.
MATH 105Mathematics (For Environmental Studies Students)W 3C 0.5
Quantitative analysis in environmental research. Elementary concepts in Algebra: notation, terminology, operations. Probability Theory. Permutations and Combinations, approaches to probability, dependent and independent events, conditional probability, distribution functions, including the Binomial, Poisson and Normal distributions, with applications to problems in Environmental Studies.
Prereq: None
N.B.: Not open to students in the Faculty of Mathematics.
MATH 106Mathematics (For Kinesiology Students)F 3C 0.5
Algebraic functions and their graphs; exponential and logarithmic functions; elementary differential and integral calculus; applications and problems associated with kinesiology.
N.B.: Not open to students in the Faculty of Mathematics. This course is open to Kinesiology students who have not taken Grade 13 Calculus.
MATH 107Mathematics (For Kinesiology Students)F 3c 0.5
Content similar to that of Math106 except that it will be assumed that students have completed Grade 13 Calculus. Accordingly, there will be broader consideration of applications.
N.B.: Not open to students in the Faculty of Mathematics.
MATH 110ACalculus 1a (For Engineering Students)F 3C,2T 0.625
Functions and their inverses, limits, continuity and derivatives. The trigonometric functions, their inverses and derivatives. Applications to rate, max./min., curve sketching problems. Sequences, the definite integral, the fundamental theorem of calculus. Applications to area and volume problems.
Prereq: Year 5 Calculus
N.B.: Not open to students in the Faculty of Mathematics.
MATH 110BCaiculus 1b (For Engineering Students)W,S . 3C,2T 0.5
The logarithmic and exponential functions and their derivatives and applications. Elementary differential equations. Integration techniques. Improper integrais. Indeterminate forms. Arc length, average values, work, centroids and centres of mass, fluid force. Parametric and polar equations. Series of constants and tests for convergence/divergence. Power series. Taylor series. Operations on power series.
Prereq: Math 110a
N.B.: Not open to students in the Faculty of Mathematics.
MATH 111AAlgebra and Solid Geometry (For Science Students)F 3c 0.5
The real and complex number systems, mathematical induction, the Binomial Theorem, monotone sequences and the Cauchy criteria, polynomial functions, theory of equations.
Prereq: Year 5 Algebra recommended but not required. N.B.: Not open to students in the Faculty of Mathematics.
MATH 113Calculus (For Arts and Science Students)Y 3C,2T 1.0
The derivative, differentiation of algebraic and transcendental functions. Applications of the derivative. The integral, applications of integration, techniques of integration. Power series. Polar co-ordinates. Some elementary differential equations.
Prereq: Year 5 Calculus
N.B.: Not open to students in the Faculty of Mathematics.
MATH 114Algebra and Vector Geometry (For Engineering Students)F 3C,2L,1T 0.625
Matrix algebra. Systems of linear equations. Determinants. Vectors in Euclidean space, lines, planes, spheres. Eigenvalues. Introduction to vector spaces. Prereq: Year 5 Algebra
N.B.: Not open to students in the Faculty of Mathematics.
Note Certain core Mathematics courses are offered at three different levels. The advanced level courses are intended for exceptionally gifted students in an Honours programme. A student pursuing an Honours degree may substitute the Advanced level equivalent course (s) for any required Honours level course (s). Similarly, a student pursuing a Pass or General degree may substitute the Honours level equivalent course (s) for any required General level course (s), unless the student has been required by the Standings & Promotions Committee to switch from an Honours programme to General or Pass. In this case, the student must enrol in General level courses. The following table sets out these equivalences.
Advanced Honours General Math 140a/b Math 130a/b Math 120a/b Math 144a/b Math 134a/b Math 124a/b Math 240a/b Math 230a/b Math 220a/b Math 241a/b Math 231a/b Math 221a/b P Math 341a/b Math 331a/b Math 321a/b
Functions and limits, differentiation of trigonometric, logarithmic and exponential functions, the chain rule, Rolle’s theorem, the mean value theorem, extreme value theorem, applications of the derivative, the differential, the definite integral, fundamental! theorem of calculus.
Prereq: Year 5 Caiculus
N.B.: Credit will only be granted for one of Math 120a, 130a, 140a.
Math 140a is an advanced-level, enriched version of Math130a. ‘ Prereq: Year 5 Caiculus and a Year 5 Math Average of at least 85% (or permission of instructor)
N.B.: Credit will only be granted for one of Math 120a, 130a, 140a.
MATH 210Calculus 2 (For Chemical Engineers)F,W 3C 0.5
Partial differentiation, the gradient, multiple integrals with applications, line and surface integrals, divergence and curl, theorems of Green and Stokes. Applications to physical problems. ‘
Prereq: Math 110a/b
N.B.: Not open to students in the Faculty of Mathematics.
MATH 215Differential Equations (For Chemistry Students)F,W 3C 0.5
Complex numbers. Partial differentiation. Solution of ordinary differential equations with emphasis on special functions encountered in chemistry (Hermite and Legendre equations). Introduction to matrix algebra and eigenvalue problems.
Prereq: Math 113
N.B.: Not open to students in the Faculty of Mathematics.
MATH 216Differential Equations (For Physics or Chemical Engineering Students)F,S 3c 0.5
Standard methods of solution. Applications to physical engineering problems. Linear equations with constant coefficients. Systems of differential equations. Solution of differential equations by the Laplace Transformation. Prereq: Math 113 or 110a/b
N.B.: Not open to students in the Faculty of Mathematics.
MATH 226Elementary Differential Equations (For Science Students)Y 2c 1.0
An introduction to first order differential equations. Applications to growth, decay, reactions. Linear equations with constant coefficients. Systems of equations: vector and matrix methods. Solutions in series. Introduction to partial differential equations. Prereq: Math 113
N.B.: Not open to students in the Faculty of Mathematics.
Differential calcuius of functions of several variables: limits and continuity, partial derivatives, differentiability, chain rule, Taylor's formula, extreme values, Mappings and Jacobians. Integral calculus of functions of several variables: multiple integrals, iterated integrals, change of variables, applications to area and volume calculations.
Prereq: Math 130b or 80% in Math 120a/b
N.B.: Credit will only be granted for one of Math 220a, 230a, 240a.
Line integrals, Green's theorem and path independence. Sequences and series of functions: uniform convergence and power series. Introduction to ordinary differential equations: first and second order linear equations, power series solutions, applications. Prereq: Math 230a
N.B.: Credit will only be granted for one of Math 220b, 230b, 240b.
Aselection of topics from: vector spaces, systems of linear equations, transformations, matrices, inner products, determinants, invariant subspaces, canonical forms, bilinear forms, quadratic forms, and applications. Prereq: Math 134a/b or 80% in Math 124a/b N.B.: Credit will only be granted for one of Math 221a, 231a, 241a. Also offered at St. Jerome's College
MATH 322AIntroduction to Real AnalysisF,W,S 3C 0.5
Elementary properties of the real number system including the compteteness property and its relation to ' the concepts of limit, continuity and differentiability; mean value theorem; Riemann integration and the integrability of continuous and monotonic functions; uniform convergence, uniform continuity and their relation to the above. The emphasis will be on applications.
Prereq: Math 220a (Math 220b desirable)
N.B.: Math 322a is not open to Honours Mathematics students.
MATH 322BAn Introduction to Complex Variable TheoryF,W 3c 0.5
Complex numbers; continuity, differentiability, analyticity of functions; the Cauchy-Riemann equations; solutions of Laplace’s equation; conformal mapping'by elementary functions, and applications; the Cauchy and allied theorems; Taylor and Laurent expansions, uniform convergence and power series; the residue calculus, and applications. The emphasis will be on applications.
Prereq: Math 220b
N.B.: Math 322b is not open to Honours Mathematics students.
MATH 332BAn Introduction to Complex Variabie TheoryFLW 3C 0.5
Complex numbers; continuity, differentiability, analyticity of functions; the Cauchy-Riemann equations; solution of Laplace's equation; conformal mapping by elementary functions, and applications; the Cauchy and allied theorems; Taylor and Laurent expansions, uniform convergence and power series; the residue calculus, and applications.
Prereq: Math 230b
N.B.: Credit will only be granted for one of Math 322b, 332b.
MATH 380AIntroduction to Information Theory with ApplicationsF 2C,1T 0.5
Finite probabilistic schemes. Measures of uncertainty. Shannon's Entropy as a measure of uncertainty and expected information. Maximizing expected information. Applications to problem solving in coding, logics and linguistics.
MATH 380BInformation Theory with ApplicationsW 2C,1T 0.5
Measures of expected conditional information. Maximizing expected conditional information. Applications to communication theory and programming. Basics in questionnaire theory.
Department of Applied Mathematics Course Descriptions