0. Empty Set
1. Syllabus
2. Problems
Chapter 2 problems due 10/22/99
Chapter 3 problems due Monday 11/15/99
| Chapter 1 | pg3 [3c, 4(a, d, f, i)] | pg9 [ 6(a, b, c), 7] | pg 18 [7] | pg 31 [2(d), 3(b), 6(a, b, c)] | |
| Chapter 2 | 1.7 (8, 9) | 2.8 (3, 6, 8, 11) | 3.12 (4, 10) | 4.10 (2b, 2c) | 5.8 (2, 6a, 6b, 6c) |
| Chapter 3 | pg100 [3, 9(b), 13(a,b)] | pg 108 [8, 11, 13] | pg 118 [1(b), 5, 11(a)] | pg 128 [2] | pg 139 [1(b, c, e, f), 3, 11] |
| Chapter 4 | |||||
| Chapter 5 |
3. GRADES
A. WE WILL BE USING MY CLASS NOTES instead of a text. The notes can be purchased at the
main department office for a "small" fee.
B. Determination of course grade: performance on the problem assignments. I will give you approximately 40 problems to solve this term.
Rules for problem solutions: Some of the problems are difficult and you are encouraged to work together with restrictions: You can show other people your solution on a blackboard; however, they may not copy it. AGAIN, you are not allowed to take notes of anyone elses solution. If you are using another source - book or person for help on a problem, I expect you to document it with the book and page numbers or the person's name.
C. Help
a. I am available for an hour or more after each class.
b. OFFICE: 331 Diefendorf: My office hours there are by appointment
ONLY - I am rarely in that room.
contact Dr. Williams
In this place I will place links to various classroom-useful material on Topology
COMPACT, my experimental web-tutorial on compactness.
metric spaces are paracompact - a short proof
Topology Atlas - tries to be an encyclopedia on topology and has a place to submit questions.
