ACM30020
Level 3

Applied Analysis

Mathematics & StatisticsAssoc Professor Lennon Ó Náraigh5 creditsSpringOn campus

The purpose of this course is to learn a variety of mathematical methods for deriving useful approximate solutions of the differential equations and integrals found in the Mathematical Sciences. The course will be structured as follows: 1. Existence and uniqueness results for ordinary differential equations: The Lipschitz condition and Picard’s theorem. Comparison theorems. 2. Integral Equations: The Volterra integral equation and initial value problems, the Fredholm integral equation and boundary value problems. 3. Sturm-Liouville Theory: The adjoint differential operator, the Sturm-Liouville problem, basic properties of a Sturm-Liouville eigenvalue problem, unboundedness of the eigenvalues, completeness in the appropriate sense of the set of eigenfunctions 4. Theory of Infinite-dimensional vector spaces: Inner product spaces, complete metric spaces, Hilbert spaces, square summable series and square integrable functions

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Who teaches it

Named by students in their reviews. These ratings cover this module only, and don't count towards its overall score.

  • Lennon Ó Náraigh
    Module coordinator

    3.0Mixed teaching1 rating · Spring 2025/26

Reviews(1)

A

Anonymous Student

Sep 22, 2026

Would recommend
Worth it:Very worth itInterest:Fascinating
Hours:4–6 h/wkDifficulty:Moderate
Lennon Ó NáraighTeaching:Mixed

In practice

Two lectures and a tutorial each week, with a generously graded homework assignment for 20%

Spring 2025/26