Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Abstract Algebra]( "Abstract Algebra")
Abstract Algebra40,99 €![Abstract Algebra]( "Abstract Algebra")
Abstract Algebra79,99 €![The Elements of Advanced Mathematics]( "The Elements of Advanced Mathematics")
The Elements of Advanced Mathematics77,99 €![The Elements of Advanced Mathematics]( "The Elements of Advanced Mathematics")
The Elements of Advanced Mathematics81,99 €![Transition to Advanced Mathematics]( "Transition to Advanced Mathematics")
Transition to Advanced Mathematics79,99 €![An Introduction to Number Theory with Cryptography]( "An Introduction to Number Theory with Cryptography")
An Introduction to Number Theory with Cryptography41,99 €![A Bridge to Higher Mathematics]( "A Bridge to Higher Mathematics")
A Bridge to Higher Mathematics37,99 €
An Elementary Transition to Abstract Mathematics will help students move from introductory courses to those where rigor and proof play a much greater role.
The text is organized into five basic parts: the first looks back on selected topics from pre-calculus and calculus, treating them more rigorously, and it covers various proof techniques; the second part covers induction, sets, functions, cardinality, complex numbers, permutations, and matrices; the third part introduces basic number theory including applications to cryptography; the fourth part introduces key objects from abstract algebra; and the final part focuses on polynomials.
Features:
The material is presented in many short chapters, so that one concept at a time can be absorbed by the student.
Two "looking back" chapters at the outset (pre-calculus and calculus) are designed to start the student's transition by working with familiar concepts.
Many examples of every concept are given to make the material as concrete as possible and to emphasize the importance of searching for patterns.
A conversational writing style is employed throughout in an effort to encourage active learning on the part of the student.
The text is organized into five basic parts: the first looks back on selected topics from pre-calculus and calculus, treating them more rigorously, and it covers various proof techniques; the second part covers induction, sets, functions, cardinality, complex numbers, permutations, and matrices; the third part introduces basic number theory including applications to cryptography; the fourth part introduces key objects from abstract algebra; and the final part focuses on polynomials.
Features:
The material is presented in many short chapters, so that one concept at a time can be absorbed by the student.
Two "looking back" chapters at the outset (pre-calculus and calculus) are designed to start the student's transition by working with familiar concepts.
Many examples of every concept are given to make the material as concrete as possible and to emphasize the importance of searching for patterns.
A conversational writing style is employed throughout in an effort to encourage active learning on the part of the student.