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The Skeleton Key of Mathematics. A Simple Account of Complex Algebraic Theories

Ocena książki

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  • 144 strony
  • 6 godzin czytania

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As the title promises, this helpful volume offers easy access to the abstract principles common to science and mathematics. It eschews technical terms and omits troublesome details in favor of straightforward explanations that will allow scientists to read papers in branches of science other than their own, mathematicians to appreciate papers on topics on which they have no specialized knowledge, and other readers to cultivate an improved understanding of subjects employing mathematical principles. The broad scope of topics encompasses Euclid’s algorithm; congruences; polynomials; complex numbers and algebraic fields; algebraic integers, ideals, and p-adic numbers; groups; the Galois theory of equations; algebraic geometry; matrices and determinants; invariants and tensors; algebras; group algebras; and more."It is refreshing to find a book which deals briefly but competently with a variety of concatenated algebraic topics, that is not written for the specialist," enthused the Journal of the Institute of Actuaries Students’ Society about this volume, adding "Littlewood’s book can be unreservedly recommended."

Zakup książki

The Skeleton Key of Mathematics. A Simple Account of Complex Algebraic Theories, Dudley Ernest Littlewood

Język
Rok wydania
2002
Oprawa
(miękka)
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Metody płatności

3,5
Dobra
14 Ocena

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Tytuł
The Skeleton Key of Mathematics. A Simple Account of Complex Algebraic Theories
Język
angielski
Wydawca
Dover
Rok wydania
2002
Oprawa
miękka
Liczba stron
144
ISBN10
0486425436
ISBN13
9780486425436
Seria
Tagi
Nauka
Ocena
3,45 z 5
Opis
As the title promises, this helpful volume offers easy access to the abstract principles common to science and mathematics. It eschews technical terms and omits troublesome details in favor of straightforward explanations that will allow scientists to read papers in branches of science other than their own, mathematicians to appreciate papers on topics on which they have no specialized knowledge, and other readers to cultivate an improved understanding of subjects employing mathematical principles. The broad scope of topics encompasses Euclid’s algorithm; congruences; polynomials; complex numbers and algebraic fields; algebraic integers, ideals, and p-adic numbers; groups; the Galois theory of equations; algebraic geometry; matrices and determinants; invariants and tensors; algebras; group algebras; and more."It is refreshing to find a book which deals briefly but competently with a variety of concatenated algebraic topics, that is not written for the specialist," enthused the Journal of the Institute of Actuaries Students’ Society about this volume, adding "Littlewood’s book can be unreservedly recommended."