ECON 1530 Lecture 1: ECON 1530 Lecture 1 Notes – Shifting Graphs

Econ 1530 lecture 1 notes shifting graphs. Its graph, which is shown in figure below, is obtained by moving the graph of two units to the left. It is o

ECON 1530 Lecture 2: ECON 1530 Lecture 2 Notes – Products and Quotients

ECON 1530 Lecture 3: ECON 1530 Lecture 3 Notes – New Functions from Old

ECON 1530 Lecture 4: ECON 1530 Lecture 4 Notes – Composite Functions and Symmetry

ECON 1530 Lecture 5: ECON 1530 Lecture 5 Notes – Inverse Functions

Econ 1530 lecture 5 notes inverse functions. Introduction: suppose that the demand quantity d for a commodity depends on the price per unit p according

ECON 1530 Lecture 6: ECON 1530 Lecture 6 Notes – Sequences of Real Numbers, Powers, Roots and Fractional Powers and Functions

ECON 1530 Lecture 8: ECON 1530 Lecture 8 Notes – Inequality signs, Quadratic Equations and Slope

Econ 1530 lecture 8 notes inequality signs, quadratic equations and slope. "the last two are sometimes called weak inequality" signs: example. In econo

ECON 1530 Lecture Notes - Lecture 9: Global Positioning System

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This course presents and analyzes a sequence of basic ideas, topics and problems arising in Economics. For each idea/topic/problem relevant mathematical ideas and techniques are recalled and/or derived so as to provide a deeper understanding of the Economic issue and how it can be resolved, if necessary. The notion of Quantity Demanded is first addressed by expressing quantity demanded as a linear function of price where both the slope and intercept embed important Economics ideas. This sequence leads naturally to the notion of Revenue (the product of quantity demanded and price) where nonlinear functions are analyzed using mathematical techniques that include derivatives. This sequence culminates with notions of prices that maximize revenue subject to a given demand function. A large number of such topic sequences involving univariate functions are examined.

Introductory Mathematical Economics I

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