How to Become a Pure Mathematician (or Statistician) Recommended Literature Recommended Literature In association with Amazon.com (Statement of Intent) Enter keywords: [ Search Amazon.com Books by: Author/Title/Subject | ISBN | Publisher/Date | Boolean Expression ] Here are some pages of recommended literature in various disciplines: Motivation Teaching talented children is a tough task. Our aim is to refer you only to books that are excellent in their field and that are digestable by talented high school students. Although the World-Wide Web itself contains a colossal collection of information relevant to olympiads, it is my feeling that good books are still by far the better source for exciting and challenging information. Most of the references are to books in English. Internet service provided by TUE = Eindhoven University of Technology
Estudia matemáticas con Google Chrome Desde hace algunos meses, el buscador de Google nos ofrece la posibilidad de realizar representaciones gráficas de funciones matemáticas, incluso realizando gráficas tridimensionales. Gracias a este tipo de funcionalidades y a que, con cada vez mayor frecuencia, recurrimos a la red para buscar información de apoyo y consultar fuentes bibliográficas, no nos resulta raro encontrar en una mesa de estudio un ordenador. Al igual que podemos complementar las funciones de nuestro navegador, por ejemplo, para hacerlo más social y hacernos más fácil conectar con nuestros amigos a través de Twitter o Facebook, también podemos personalizar nuestro navegador y convertirlo en una potente herramienta de estudio que nos ayude a preparar los exámenes finales. Conversion Calculator es una extensión que encuentro muy útil tanto para estudiar matemáticas o física como para entender mejor la información que podemos leer en la prensa o en blogs angloparlantes.
Springer Online Reference Works Why Math Works Most of us take it for granted that math works—that scientists can devise formulas to describe subatomic events or that engineers can calculate paths for spacecraft. We accept the view, initially espoused by Galileo, that mathematics is the language of science and expect that its grammar explains experimental results and even predicts novel phenomena. The power of mathematics, though, is nothing short of astonishing. Consider, for example, Scottish physicist James Clerk Maxwell’s famed equations: not only do these four expressions summarize all that was known of electromagnetism in the 1860s, they also anticipated the existence of radio waves two decades before German physicist Heinrich Hertz detected them. Very few languages are as effective, able to articulate volumes’ worth of material so succinctly and with such precision. Select an option below: Customer Sign In *You must have purchased this issue or have a qualifying subscription to access this content
EMIS ELibM: Mathematical Monographs and Lecture Notes The Electronic Library of MathematicsMathematical Monographs and Lecture Notes For fastest access: Choose your nearest mirror site!For more resources available freely on the Web, see our links list George Baloglou:Isometrica Mirror of the electronic publication originally published at www.oswego.edu/~baloglou/103/isometrica.html on May 20, 2007.ISBN 978-0-9792076-0-0, Library of Congress TXu1-354-887 Pierre Cartier and Dominique Foata:Commutation and Rearrangements Electronic reedition of the monograph "Problèmes combinatoires de commutation et réarrangements" by Pierre Cartier and Dominique Foata. Dominique Foata and M. Electronic reedition of the monograph originally published as Lecture Notes in Mathematics 138 by Springer-Verlag, Berlin, 1970. Reinhard Diestel: Graph Theory Third edition. I. Originally published 1999 on paper by ACTA Scientific Publishing House, Kharkov, Ukraine, ISBN 966-7021-64-5 (in Russian) Translated from the Russian edition by Maryna B. Electronic reprint. W. S. S.
Books Online The AMS Bookstore offers an extensive collection of books on the history of mathematics. Go to the links below to browse specific titles. History of Mathematics Series The titles in this series offer compelling historical perspectives on the individuals and communities that have profoundly influenced mathematics' development. Collected Works Series This series presents the substantial body of work of many outstanding mathematicians. AMS Chelsea Publishing Series Mathematicians continue to mine and utilize insights and results from classic mathematical literature. Non-Series Books The American Mathematical Society publishes and distributes many titles that do not fit into a specific series. AMS History of Mathematics, Volume 1: A Century of Mathematics in America, Part I, Edited by Peter Duren, with the assistance of Richard A. AMS History of Mathematics, Volume 2: A Century of Mathematics in America, Part II, edited by Peter Duren, with the assistance of Richard A. Obituaries "S. "A.
Welcome to the Tricki | Tricki