Comentários e feedback de alunos de Introduction to Complex Analysis da instituição Universidade Wesleyan
Sobre o curso
Melhores avaliações
The lectures were very easy to follow and the exercises fitted these lectures well. This course was not always very rigorous, but a great introduction to complex analysis nevertheless. Thank you!
Derivations are generally clear and easy to follow, some are abit less intuitive but Dr Petra Bonfert-Taylor makes the effort to explain it in a way that is easy for me to understand.
251 — 275 de 315 Avaliações para o Introduction to Complex Analysis
por Nivedhitha C
•Very Useful
por Ana M Z G
•Interesting
por TUMWEKWASE S
•So helpful
por liuzhaoci
•入门看一看还是很好的
por liruidong
•good class
por Riccardo F
•Excellent.
por Cristino C
•Excellent.
por adauto d s m
•excelente
por Siva k T
•Excellent
por CH S S
•Excellent
por Shivam
•excellent
por 胡梦晓
•I like it
por Jean V
•Excellent
por Martín G V G
•Excellent
por Bharti S
•loved it
por Stefan I
•Amazing!
por Zeinab A Z
•Awesome!
por Harshil R J
•Awesome
por RAJENDRA V
•thanks
por GOWRISANKAR S
•Nice
por Biswanath S
•b
e
s
t
por Yan Y
•nice
por Deleted A
•good
por Tanvi k p
•-
por Ron T
•Area of special interest for me, and what I was hoping to prepare myself for in this course, for example include
1. Nyquist stability criterion, as it relates to classical approach to analysis and design of the control systems,
2. Fourier, Laplace and Z-transforms, with rigorous approach to definition of the region of convergence, and generalized functions transformations,
Nyquist stability criterion actually comes from residue theorem, so with addition of the week 7, that goal is partially fulfilled.
Actually, without week 7, this course would not have much of the sense at all. To include topics like Julia and Mandelbrot sets, and even Riemann Hypothesis, while skimping on Cauchy’s Theorem and Integral Formula, and actually to completely left out Residue Theorem and its applications altogether… well that would be pure "l'art pour l'art".
From each sentence, this course instructor knowledge and expertise clearly shines, but so does the fascinations with pretty, fractal like, pictures or open problems in mathematics. From that kind of fascinations the greatest results in mathematics came. Complex analysis is one of those gems, so don’t cut corners on it.
Most of the proofs are just sketched, or omitted altogether. That is really unfortunate, because proofs of the complex analysis theorems are really good way to gain in depth understanding of the subject meter. Very much like in vector calculus, the approach and ideas in those proofs, have universal applicability in wide range of engineering areas. To state complex analysis theorem without proof is like teaching student a recipe to solve differential equitation, without teaching him to properly set the equitation together with appropriate boundary conditions.
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