Here is the problem sheet.
Here is the summary of basic topological notions. Here are the problems.
Here are the problems. Here are some examples of partial sums. Here are the notes covering the limit superior and inferior.
Here is a visualization of the proof of the Heine-Borel theorem. The explanation and the proof are in the description of the video.
The problem sheet. The function sin1⁄x with an essential discontinuity at 0.
Here is the sequence of functions xn|x| which are increasingly more smooth. Here is the sequence of oscillating functions xnsin1⁄x which are also increasingly more smooth.
If the sequence defined recursively by xn=f(xn-1) converges, then its limit is a fixed point of continuous function f. We can visualize the convergence process by plotting the points (x0,x1), (x1,x2), (x2,x3), (x3,x4),... in the plane:
Here you can explore Riemann sums. Here is an example of an improper integral which converges but not absolutely.
Examples of series of functions ∑sinnx and ∑sin xn.
Here are the first few terms of a certain sequence of curves fn:[0,1]→ℝ2. This sequence converges uniformly to a continuous function f:[0,1]→ℝ2. The image of f is the full square [0,1]2. Here is a more detailed explanation. Here are some additional examples of uniformly convergent sequences of curves. Here is a higher dimensional example.