Looking for an English Equivalent of Königsberger Analysis 2?

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SUMMARY

The discussion focuses on finding English equivalents for the German mathematics textbook "Königsberger Analysis 2." Key recommendations include "A Second Course in Analysis" by Burkill for multivariable calculus, "Lebesgue Integration and Measure" by Alan Weir for Lebesgue integrals, "Complex Analysis" by Priestly for complex analysis, and "Introductory Functional Analysis with Applications" by Kreyszig for functional analysis. Participants emphasize the importance of working through examples and practicing fundamentals to enhance understanding.

PREREQUISITES
  • Understanding of multivariable integral calculus concepts
  • Familiarity with Lebesgue integration and measure theory
  • Knowledge of complex analysis fundamentals
  • Basic principles of functional analysis, including spaces and operators
NEXT STEPS
  • Research "A Second Course in Analysis" by Burkill for multivariable calculus techniques
  • Explore "Lebesgue Integration and Measure" by Alan Weir for measure theory applications
  • Study "Complex Analysis" by Priestly to deepen understanding of complex functions
  • Investigate "Introductory Functional Analysis with Applications" by Kreyszig for practical functional analysis insights
USEFUL FOR

Students studying mathematics or physics, educators seeking rigorous analysis resources, and anyone looking to strengthen their understanding of advanced calculus and analysis concepts.

Markel
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Hello all,

I study physics in English but at a German university. My current math class roughly follows the book "Königsberger Analysis 2" but I can't find a copy of this in English. I'm kind of in trouble because I don't learn very well from lectures, and only learn from going slowly through a text on my own. Last semester I just tried to revise my notes carefully after each lecture, but it didn't work out so well. So I would be grateful if somebody could recommend me an accessible, yet rigorous, analysis book that deals roughly with the topics of:

Multivariable integral calculus (line integrals, volume integrals etc)
Lebesque Integrals (measure theory)
Complex Analysis
Functional analysis (spaces and operators)

Also, anything that has worked through examples, or questions with solutions is very much welcome.Thanks
 
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Cool, thanks for the link. I like the quote at the end by terrence tao:
It's like if you want to be a good pianist,
you have to do a lot of scales and a lot of practice,
and a lot of that is kind of boring, it's work.
But you need to do that before you can really be very expressive and really play beautiful music.
You have to go through that phase of practice and drill.
- Terry Tao
I was just telling a friend how I decided recently to set aside a few hours a week, aside from homework, just for "practice" and review of the fundamentals
 
Mutivariable calculus: Burkill & burkill a second course in analysis.
Lebeabue integrantion: Lebesgue Integration and measure by alan weir
Comples analysis: complex analysis by priestly
functional analysis: introductory functional analysis with applications, kreysig
 
Thanks for the recomendations. I'll try and get my hands on them.
Are they the books you used for your classes?
 
Yes. This was in 1993-1996
 

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