Real analysis, often called mathematical analysis or simply analysis, may be regarded as a formidable
counterpart of calculus. It is a subject where one revisits notions encountered in calculus, but with
greater rigor and sometimes with greater generality. Beginning with the attempt to find a more
flexible alternative to the standard Riemann integral: where
the function f has to be bounded and also continuous at almost all the points of interval [a,b],
mathematicians normally take a comprehensive course in real analysis as early as possible.
Some good sources on real analysis are provided in the following guide.
Books
Elementary Analysis: The theory of Calculus
Call number: QA303.R824
This book bridges the gap between elementary calculus and an in-depth-study of real analysis.
References
A Handbook of Terms Used in Algebra and Analysis
Call number: XX(795780.1) [Cataloging]
Handbook of Integration
Call number: QA299.3.Z97
Created by Eric Liu for Mathematics in June 2011
All Rights Reserved. NTU Library Page 1
This is a dictionary of mathematical topics in the subject of integration theory.
eBook
A Course in Calculus and Real Analysis
This book attempts to give a self-contained and rigorous introduction to calculus of functions of one
variable. The presentation and sequencing of topics emphasizes the structural development of
calculus. At the same time, due importance is given to computational techniques and applications.
Journals
The American Mathematical Monthly [e-journal]
ISSN: 0002-9890
Accessible to undergraduates.
Web Resources
Real Analysis [WikiBooks]
Unlike most print books, it has not been designed to supplement any course or instruction. As such,
it contains several ideas and concepts stacked together which might baffle the uninitiated reader.
Real Analysis
Course notes on the web by Prof Terrence Tao from UCLA