What is the syllabus for BSc 1 year maths?

Mathematics is an undergraduate degree in the domain of Mathematical studies. The course aims at providing knowledge about disciplines of Maths such as Calculus, Differentiation, Integration, Linear programming, etc.
It is a 4-year professional degree course pursued by aspirants willing to make a career in the Mathematical domain and related disciplines.
COURSE STRUCTURE OF MATHEMATICS
The subjects of Mathematics course are designed in such a way that they primarily focus on developing mathematical skills in algebra, calculus and data analysis. B.Sc. Mathematics

Undergraduate Course Structure
B.A/B.Sc Part – I
(Effective from Sessions 2009-10)
There shall be three papers each consisting of 5 units. Each unit will have 14 lectures schedule and hence 70 lectures per paper. Each paper will have 50 marks to its credit. One question with an alternate will be asked from each Unit. Students will have to attempt all questions.
PAPER I: GEOMETRY
Unit – 1
Polar Coordinates:
            Polar equation of a parabola, ellipse and hyperbola when focus in taken as pole, Polar equations of the chord joining two points, tangent, normal, polar (chord of contact), pair of tangents, asymptotes, director circle and auxiliary circle of a conic.
Unit – 2
Straight Lines & Planes (Using Vector technique)
            Normal form of equation, intercept form of equation and general equation of a plane, plane passing through three points, angle between two planes, two sides of a plane, Length of perpendicular from a point to a plane, Bisectors of angles between two planes, Planes passing through the line of intersection of two Planes.
            Symmetrical and non-symmetrical form of equations of a line, transformation of non-symmetrical form to symmetrical form, Planes passing through a line, coplanar lines, The shortest distance between two lines, Length of perpendicular from a point to a line, Orthogonal projection of point and a line on a plane, Lines intersecting two lines, intersection of three planes, volume of a tetrahedron, pair of Planes.
Unit – 3
SPHERES
            Equation of a sphere, Plane section of a sphere and Itersection of two spheres , spheres passing through a circle, tangent plane, plane of contact, pola lines, angle of intersection of two spheres, power of a point, radical plane, line, centre of spheres, coaxial system of spheres, rthogonal systems of spheres.
Unit – 4
(a) CONES & CYLINDERS
            Cones and cylinders with given base, intersection of a one and a plane passing through the vertex of the cone, tangent lines and planes reciprocal cones, normal plane passing through a generator of the cone, right circular cones and cylinders.
(b) GENERATING LINES
            Ruled surfaces, generating lines of a hyperboloid of one sheet and hyperbolic paraboloid and its properties, generators through a point on the principal elliptic section of hyperboloid of one sheet, (ΙΈ) point on hyperboloid of one, sheet and equations of generations at() point.
Unit – 5
CENTRAL CONICOIDS & PARABOLOIDS:
            Standard equations of central conicoids and paraboloids, tangent lines and planes, polar planes and polar lines, enveloping cones and cylinders section with of intersection of three mutually perpendicular tangent planes to central conicoids paraboloid, Cone passing through the normal drawn from a point to central conicoid and paraboloid, Conjugate diameters of an ellipsoid and its properties.
(Effective from Session 2009-2010)
PAPER-II: ELEMENTAY ANALYSIS
Unit – 1
            Statements, Connectives (Conjunction, Disjunction, Negation, Conditional and Bi-conditional Joins) Statement formulas, Tautologies, Implication and equivalences, Statement Functions, Quantifiers, Sets, Relations, Equivalence and Order relations, Partitions, Functions, Direct and inverse images of subsets under maps.
            Axiomatic introduction of IR as a complete ordered Field, Existence of square roots of positive real numbers.
Unit – 2
Properties of integers and Sequences
            Natural numbers, First Principle of induction, Well Ordering property of N, Second Principle of Induction, Integers and rational numbers, Archimedean Property, Rational and Irrational Density Theorems, Division and Euclidean Algorithm in Z, Primes, Fundamental Theorem of Arithmetic, Irrationality of surds.
            Intervals in IR, Real Sequences and their algebra, Limit of a sequence, bounded, convergent, monotone and Cauchy sequences, Cauchy’s general principle of convergence, Algebra of limits (passage to limits under addition, multiplications, inversions and inequality), Divergence of sequences.
Unit – 3
Limits and Continuity: Real valued Functions of one variable, their graphs and algebra, Neighborhoods of a point and limit points of subsets of IR, Limit of a function, Algebra of limits, one sided limits, Limit of a function as x --> ±∞ infinite limits.
            Continuity, Local boundedness and local maintenances of sign, Boundedness and intermediate value properties of continuous functions over closed intervals, Image of a closed interval under continuous maps.
Unit – 4
Differentiability
            Differentiability of a function at a point and its geometrical interpretation, algebra of differentiable functions, Chain rule of differentiation, sign of derivatives and monotonicity of functions, interior extremum Theorem. Rolle’s Theorem, Lagrange’s Mean value Theorem, Cauchy’s Mean value Theorem.
Unit – 5
Applications of Derivatives
Higher derivatives, Leibnitz Theorem, Taylor’s and McLaurin’s Theorem with Lagrange’s and Cauchy’s forms of reminders, Maxima and minima, Local extremum points (necessary and sufficient conditions), Indeterminate Form, L’Hospital’s rule, Convexity and concavity, Points of inflexion, curvature of curves in explicit form y=f(x), Darboux’S Theorem on intermediate value property of derivatives.
B.A/B.Sc Part – I
(Effective from Sessions 2009-10)
PAPER III: DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS AND VECTOR CALCULUS
Unit – 1
Origin, concept and formation of an ordinary differential equation and its solution, initial-value problems and statement of Existence and Uniqueness Theorems, order and degree of differential equation, First order equations, separable equations, equations reducible to separable form, exact equations.
            Integrating factors, linear equations, Geometrical meaning of a different equation and its solution, isoclines and direction field.
Unit – 2
Picard’s iteration method, Curves under given geometrical conditions, orthogonal trajectories, mechanical applications (Newton’s law of cooling, growth and decay problems, motion in a resisting medium, escape velocity), Equations solvable for p,x or y, Clairaut’’s equations, singular solutions.
Unit – 3
Homogeneous linear differential equations, linearly dependent and independent solutions, fundamental system of solutions, equations with constant operators for determining particular integrals, Euler-Cauchy equations.
Unit – 4
(a)  Applications to damped and forced oscillations, linear systems of differential equations with constant coefficients.
(b) Derivatives of a vector function of a single scalar variable, scalar and vector fields, gradient, divergence and curl, vector identities.
Unit – 5
            Orthogonal curvilinear coordinates, spherical polar and cylindrical polar coordinates double integrals. Line, surface and volume integrals, Green’s, stokes.

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