151-0500/02 – Mathematics A (Math A)

Gurantor departmentDepartment of Mathematical Methods in EconomicsCredits5
Subject guarantorRNDr. Pavel Rucki, Ph.D.Subject version guarantorRNDr. Pavel Rucki, Ph.D.
Study levelundergraduate or graduateRequirementCompulsory
Year1Semesterwinter
Study languageEnglish
Year of introduction2014/2015Year of cancellation2017/2018
Intended for the facultiesEKFIntended for study typesBachelor
Instruction secured by
LoginNameTuitorTeacher giving lectures
GEN02 Mgr. Marian Genčev, Ph.D.
RUC05 RNDr. Pavel Rucki, Ph.D.
S1A20 prof. RNDr. Dana Šalounová, Ph.D.
Extent of instruction for forms of study
Form of studyWay of compl.Extent
Full-time Credit 2+2

Subject aims expressed by acquired skills and competences

Knowledge • Define the function of one variable. • Find the domain and range and basic properties. • Draw graphs of elementary functions. • Compute limits and derivates of functions. • Find the properties of no elementary functions a draw theirs graphs. • Obtain easier imagine about economic functions. Comprehension • Express economic dependences using a mathematical function. • Explain the slope of a function. • Restate the terms “concavity” and “convexity” into the “degressive” and “progressive”. • Generalise the functions on the dependences in the real live. Applications • Relate economic and mathematical functions. • Discover the tools suitable for describing of dependences in economics and other sciences. • Develop the technique of graphs drawing.

Teaching methods

Lectures
Individual consultations
Tutorials
Other activities

Summary

The subject continues fulfilling general methodical and professional goals of Mathematics, i.e. to train the rational thinking and the ability to conceive and work with quantitative information concerning the real world. This is being done especially by mathematization of the practical as well as theoretical economic problems. This subject supplies the students’ education with realms of higher Mathematics which is applicable namely to the creation and investigation of economic models.

Compulsory literature:

[1] SYDSAETER, K., HAMMOND, P. J. Mathematics for Economics Analysis. Pearson, 2002, ISBN 978-81-7758104-1. [2] HOY, M., LIVERNOIS, J., MCKENNA, Ch., REES, R., STENGOS, T. Mathematics for Economics. The MIT Press, London, 3rd edition, 2011, ISBN 978-0-262-01507-3. [3] TAN, T.S. Single variable calculus: early transcendentals. Brooks/Cole Cengage Learning, Belmont, 2011, ISBN 978-1-4390-4600-5.

Recommended literature:

[1] CARVAJAL, Andrés M., HAMMOND, Peter J., STRØM, Arne, SYDSAETER, Knut. Essential mathematics for economic analysis. Pearson, 5th edition, 2016, ISBN 978-1-292-07461-0. [2] STOCKER, Christopher J., ZIEGLER, Michael R., BYLEEN, Karl E., BARNETT, Raymond A. College mathematics for business, economics, life sciences, and social sciences. Pearson, 14th edition, 2019, ISBN 978-0-13-467414-8.

Way of continuous check of knowledge in the course of semester

Credit requirements: 1. Passing the credit test (succes rate - at least 50%) 2. Fulfiling of all task assigned by a teacher 3. Active participation at seminars - at most three absence without leave 4. Familiarity with lecture topics and ability to solve assigned problems Credit requirements in case of individual study: It is possible to replace active participation at seminars (req. 3) with written tasks assigned by a teacher. Other requirements remain valid.

E-learning

Other requirements

Credit requirements: 1. Passing the credit test (succes rate - at least 50%) 2. Fulfiling of all tasks assigned by a teacher 3. Active participation at seminars - at most three absence without leave 4. Familiarity with lecture topics and ability to solve assigned problems Credit requirements in case of individual study: It is possible to replace active participation at seminars (req. 3) with written tasks assigned by a teacher. Other requirements remain valid.

Prerequisities

Subject has no prerequisities.

Co-requisities

Subject has no co-requisities.

Subject syllabus:

1. Introduction to mathematical logic and set theory - statement, proposition, logical connectives, quantifiers, necessary and sufficient conditions, set operations, number sets, intervals. 2. Real sequences – basic concepts, properties, arithmetic and geometric sequence and their application. 3. Real sequences – limit of a sequence, improper limit of a sequence, definition of Euler's number e. 4. Function of a single real variable – definition, domain and range, classification, graphs, even and odd functions, monotonic functions (strictly increasing, strictly decreasing). 5. Function of a single real variable – inverse functions, elementary functions, graph of a function and its transformation, points of intersection. 6. Function of a single real variable – continuous function, limit of a function at a point, properties of limits, one-sided limits. 7. Function of a single real variable – improper limit of a function, limit of a funciton at infinity, properties of continuous functions. 8. Function of a single real variable – derivative of a function, slope of a tangent line at a point, equation of a tangent line and normal line to a curve at a point, differentiation techniques, higher order derivatives. 9. Function of a single real variable - differential of a function, Rolle's and Lagrange'S Theorem, l'Hospital's Theorem, Taylor and Maclaurin polynomial. 10. Function of a single real variable - monotonoic function, local and global extrema of a function. 11. Function of a single real variable – convex and concave function, inflexion points, asymptotes - horizontal, vertical, oblique. 12. Linear algebra – matrix, matrix operation, rank of a matrix. 13. Linear algebra – determinant of a matrix, properties of determinant, Sarrus' scheme, Laplace's formula, inverse matrix, matrix equations. 14. Linear algebra – vector, vector operation, linearly independent vectors, vector spaces, inner product of vectors, length of a vector.

Conditions for subject completion

Full-time form (validity from: 2014/2015 Winter semester, validity until: 2017/2018 Summer semester)
Task nameType of taskMax. number of points
(act. for subtasks)
Min. number of pointsMax. počet pokusů
Credit Credit 100 (100) 51 1
        Test 1 Written test 40  20 2
        Test 2 Written test 40  20 2
        Test 3 Written test 20  10 2
Mandatory attendence participation: *******************************

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Conditions for subject completion and attendance at the exercises within ISP:

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Occurrence in study plans

Academic yearProgrammeBranch/spec.Spec.ZaměřeníFormStudy language Tut. centreYearWSType of duty
2017/2018 (B6202) Economic Policy and Administration (6202R010) Finance P English Ostrava 1 Compulsory study plan
2016/2017 (B6202) Economic Policy and Administration (6202R010) Finance P English Ostrava 1 Compulsory study plan
2015/2016 (B6202) Economic Policy and Administration (6202R010) Finance P English Ostrava 1 Compulsory study plan

Occurrence in special blocks

Block nameAcademic yearForm of studyStudy language YearWSType of blockBlock owner

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