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MAT 2720 Discrete Mathematics

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Title: MAT1225 Author: bradg Last modified by: lauw Created Date: 9/24/2002 8:57:52 PM Document presentation format: On-screen Show (4:3) Company: Seattle Pacific ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: MAT 2720 Discrete Mathematics


1
MAT 2720Discrete Mathematics
  • Spring 2012

2
Dr. Wai W. Lau
  • Dr. Lau
  • Wai

3
Dr. Wai W. Lau
  • Dr. Lau
  • Wai

Y
4
Dr. Wai W. Lau
  • Dr. Lau
  • Wai

Y
Why?
5
Dr. Wai W. Lau
  • Dr. Lau
  • Wai
  • It is the wai in Hawaii and Waikiki

Y
Why?
6
Course Web Page
  • http//myhome.spu.edu/lauw
  • Link to this document and other course
    information

7
Office Hours
  • See course web page
  • By Appointment

8
Prerequisites
  • MAT 1235 calculus II

9
What kind of people will pass this class?
  • Have good algebra background
  • Work hard
  • Do their homework as soon as possible

10
What kind of people will pass this class?
  • Follow Instructions on using
  • Standard Notations
  • Presentation Formats
  • Do not skip steps

11
Calculators
  • No calculators  will be allowed in all exams.

12
Texts
  • Johnsonbaugh, Discrete Mathematics, 7th ed.
  • (ISBN 0131593188, 108 at Amazon)
  • e-book version available at http//www.coursesmart
    .com/9780132082853
  • (180 days, 55.99)

13
Objectives
  • This course is an introduction to the concepts of
    discrete mathematics. 
  • One of the main goals is to extend students'
    mathematical maturity and ability to deal with
    abstraction.
  • This course serves as a stepping stone to
    advanced courses in mathematics and computing
    sciences.

14
Objectives
  • The students are expected to cultivate active
    learning and the ability of communicating 
    mathematical ideas.
  • Use Standard Notations.
  • Use good Presentation Formats.

15
Objectives
  • This course partially fulfill the Discrete
    Structure requirements (in Computer Science Body
    of Knowledge) recommended by ACM/IEEE Computing
    Curricula 2008.

16
DS1. Functions, relations, and sets core
  • Minimum core coverage time 6 hours
  • Topics
  • Functions (surjections, injections, inverses,
    composition)
  • Relations (reflexivity, symmetry, transitivity,
    equivalence relations)
  • Sets (Venn diagrams, complements, Cartesian
    products, power sets)
  • Pigeonhole principle
  • Cardinality and countability

17
DS2. Basic logic core
  • Minimum core coverage time 10 hours
  • Topics (Logic System Design)
  • Propositional logic
  • Logical connectives
  • Truth tables
  • Normal forms (conjunctive and disjunctive)
  • Validity
  • Predicate logic
  • Universal and existential quantification
  • Modus ponens and modus tollens
  • Limitations of predicate logic

18
DS3. Proof techniques core
  • Minimum core coverage time 12 hours
  • Topics
  • Notions of implication, converse, inverse,
    contrapositive, negation, and contradiction
  • The structure of formal proofs
  • Direct proofs
  • Proof by counterexample
  • Proof by contraposition
  • Proof by contradiction
  • Mathematical induction
  • Strong induction
  • Recursive mathematical definitions
  • Well orderings

19
DS4. Basics of counting core
  • Minimum core coverage time 5 hours
  • Topics
  • Counting arguments
  • Sum and product rule
  • Inclusion-exclusion principle
  • Arithmetic and geometric progressions
  • Fibonacci numbers
  • The pigeonhole principle
  • Permutations and combinations
  • Basic definitions
  • Pascals identity
  • The binomial theorem
  • Solving recurrence relations
  • Common examples
  • The Master theorem

20
DS5. Graphs and trees core
  • Minimum core coverage time 4 hours
  • Topics
  • Trees
  • Undirected graphs
  • Directed graphs
  • Spanning trees
  • Traversal strategies

21
DS6. Discrete probability core
  • Minimum core coverage time 6 hours
  • Topics (Probability Theory)
  • Finite probability space, probability measure,
    events
  • Conditional probability, independence, Bayes
    theorem
  • Integer random variables, expectation

22
Exams
  • 2 Mid-term Exams and a Final Exam.

23
Homework
  • You can choose to do your HW individually or in a
    team of two

24
Team Approach
  • You can work with at most one classmate on the
    HW.
  • Turn in one paper for each team.
  • Team paper need to be typed in MS WORD with
    proper format.

25
Team Approach
  • You need to state clearly on the front page the
    percentage of contributions of each team member.
  • This approach is intended for you to have
    discussions over the HW.
  • Do not take turn to do HW.

26
Individual Approach
  • Your homework must be neat and easy to read.
    Otherwise, no points will be given. Sloppy
    handwriting will not be tolerated.
  • You will get bonus points at the end of the
    quarter if most of your papers are typed.

27
Homework
  • You are not allowed to discuss your HW
    with anyone (except your team parnter and the
    instructor). 
  • Discussing or copying homework is considered as
    an act of academic dishonesty.
  • Your only references are the textbook and lecture
    notes. Do not use other references such as books,
    WIKI, and other web resources.

28
Homework
  • You must show all of your work - a correct answer
    with no justification will also be worth NO
    credit.
  • When explanations are called for on the homework,
    you should respond in complete sentences with
    proper grammar, spelling, and punctuation.

29
Homework
  • Staple your Homework. Points will be taken off if
    you fail to do so.
  • Homework is due at the beginning of the class.
    Absolutely no late homework.
  • Excuses such the printer is not working will
    not be accepted.

30
Reading Assignment
  • You are required to read the textbook before
    class everyday. I will ask questions during the
    class period to check your reading progress.

31
Class Participation
  • You are expected to come to class.
  • There are classwork in some class sessions.

32
Class Participation
  • At the end of the quarter, your grades on class
    participation will be determined by the above
    activities and other observations by the
    instructor.

33
Class Participation
  • Please respect your instructor and classmates.
  • Do not talk during the lecture.
  • Disruptive and disturbing behavior will not be
    tolerated.

34
Class Participation
  • No text messaging, web surfing, email sending,
  • Turn off your phone before you enter the
    classroom.

35
Class Participation
  • Annoying behaviors will reduce the maximum
    participation points that you can get.

36
Points Distribution
Exam 1 80 points
Exam 2 80 points
Final 80 Points
Homework 40 Points
Class Participation 20 Points
37
Final Class Grade
90 A Range
80 B Range
70 C Range
60 D Range
Below 60 E
38
Missing Classes
  • You are responsible to catch up all the materials
    if you miss classes for whatever reasons
    (sickness, family issues, family Hawaii vacation,
    alien abduction etc).

39
Missing Classes
  • The instructor will not "re-teach" the lecture in
    any form including special appointments.

40
Make-Up Policies
  • If a student has a  documented conflict that will
    prevent him or her from taking an exam at the
    scheduled time, he/she must arrange IN ADVANCE
    with the instructor to take the exam early. 

41
Make-Up Policies
  • Makeups are NOT AUTOMATIC.
  • Do NOT assume that because you miss an exam that
    you will get to make it up. A makeup exam must be
    APPROVED by me. Lying to avoid taking an exam is
    considered as an act of academic dishonesty.

42
Help!!
  • Talk to me. I am available during office hours
    and other times.

43
Print Privilege
  • Open Computer Lab 253
  • Do not use the printer in this lab unless you
    have permission to do so.

M, T, W, Th        730am - 930pm F            
            730am - 600pm S                    
    800am - 500pm
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