ABOUT THE BOOK The "Classic Text Series" is a collection of books written by the most famous mathematicians of their time and has been proven over the years as the most preferred concept-building tool to learn mathematics. Arihant's imprints of these books are a way of presenting these timeless classics. Compiled by GN Berman, the book "A Problem Book in Mathematic Analysis" has been updated and deals with the modern treatment of complex concepts of Mathematical Analysis. Formulated as per the latest syllabus, this complete preparatory guide is compiled with systematically arranged Problems, exercises, and solutions to enhance problem-solving skills. The unique features accumulated in this book are: 1. Complete coverage of syllabus in 16 Chapters 2. A corresponding section of the textbook Mathematical Analysis 3. Hints for the solutions are given for more difficult problems 4. Table of values of basic elementary functions is given in Appendix 5. Works as an elementary textbook to build concepts 6. Chapterwise study notes, Miscellaneous Examples, and Answers TABLE OF CONTENT: Function, Limit, Continuity, Derivative & Differential- Differential Calculus, Investigating Functions and Their Graphs, The Definite Integral, Indefinite Integral- Indefinite Calculus, Methods for Evaluating Definite Integrals- Improper Integrals, Application of Integral Calculus, Series, Functions of Several Variables- Differential Calculus, Application of Differential Calculus of Functions of Several Variables, Multiple Integrals, Line Integrals and Surface Integrals, Differential Equations, Trigonometric Series, Elements of Field Theory, Answers, Appendix

This work is the first explicit examination of the key role that mathematics has played in the development of theoretical physics and will undoubtedly challenge the more conventional accounts of its historical development. Although mathematics has long been regarded as the "language" of physics, the connections between these independent disciplines have been far more complex and intimate than previous narratives have shown. The author convincingly demonstrates that practices, methods, and language shaped the development of the field, and are a key to understanding the mergence of the modern academic discipline. Mathematicians and physicists, as well as historians of both disciplines, will find this provocative work of great interest.