Math 4320

Complex Analysis

Winter 1999

Instructor:   George Cain

Office hours:   MWF 10-11 a .m., and any other time I am in my office.

Meeting times & places:

Textbook:   Recommended references are Complex Variables and Applications(6th edition) , by James Brown and Ruel Churchill; and Fundamentals of Complex Analysis for Mathematics, Science, and Engineering(2nd edition), by E. B. Saff and A. D. Snider. There is no required textbook to buy--we shall use these fine notes.

Quizzes:   There will be two quizzes and a final examination. The quizzes will be Friday, January 29 and Friday, February 26 .

You will be allowed to use any books, notes, tables, calculators, or whatever, you wish on the quizzes and the final examination.

Grade:   Your final course grade will be determined from the following data:

Other Information:   First, please read this important message.

I taught this same course last Winter Quarter. You might want to look at the homepage and see how things were done then.

Homework:   There will be homework assigned almost everyday. Most of this is not to be handed in, but it is important that you have a go at it, as it will usually form the basis for much of the class discussion. There will be, in addition, some homework assigned to be handed in--you will receive ample notice of these.

Quiz Solutions: My solution for the first quiz is ready. My solution for the second quiz is also ready, and here are the answers to the extra credit questions.
You take a look at the grades, if you wish.

Old quizzes: I have managed to round-up some quizzes and final examinations from recent times I have taught this course. If you look at them, keep in mind I never teach the course exactly the same way twice. Here they are:

If you like, you can see my solutions for the final examination.

Final course grades: Take a look at your grade for the course. If you have any question about why you received the grade you did, I hope you will not hesitate to ask me about it. Have a fine Spring Break!

the course