Does anyone have a collection of Veeky Forums approved mathematics books from brainlet to advanced level. I have just finished my first year so I have basically covered brainlet calculus, brainlet linear algebra, and then you have that course of assorted ultra-brainlet introduction to all things (geometry, number theory, groups, proof stuff etc etc) but of course the advanced books are useful later thnx :)
Search /t/ a bit. There are quite a few libraries floating around.
Some of them have some really sweet stuff.
Luke Nelson
hoii ^.^ here's le ebin Veeky Forums guide for beginning non brainlet math wooo!
>Analysis I by Terrence Tao >Linear Algebra by Hoffman & Kunze
these will get you up and going in no time! :) good luck xoxoxo if you haff trouble (proof is hard ;-;) then see How to Prove it or Book of Proof for sum nice pointers! :]
Camden Thompson
o I have not looked in this forum ever!
Anthony Ward
Thnx fren :) I have the latter 2 books on proof yasssss
John White
when someone asks for nice pointers on books giving very specific descriptions of what they want and their current knowledge, pointing them to gigantic useless lists is the worst you can do. stop
Matthew Wilson
>0. Remedial Mathematics Khan Academy
-- -- -- --
>1. The Prerequisites of University Mathematics Pre-Calculus - Carl Stitz & Jeff Zeager Calculus: A Modern Approach - Jeff Knisley & Kevin Shirley How to Prove It - D. J. Velleman
-- -- -- --
Pick One Path:
>2a. Introduction to Applied Mathematics (Some Proofs) Linear Algebra and Its Applications - David C. Lay Calculus of Several Variables - Serge Lang Differential Equations - Shepley Ross
>2b. Introduction to Pure Mathematics (Proof-Based) Calculus Vol. I & II - T. M. Apostol Principles of Topology - Fred H. Croom A Book of Abstract Algebra - C. C. Pinter
>2c. The Mixed Approach Linear Algebra and Its Applications - David C. Lay Calculus of Several Variables - Serge Lang Differential Equations - Shepley Ross Principles of Topology - Fred H. Croom A Book of Abstract Algebra - C. C. Pinter
-- -- -- --
>3. Foundations for Advanced Pure Mathematics Linear Algebra - K. M. Hoffman & Ray Kunze Analysis I & II - Terence Tao Visual Complex Analysis - Tristan Needham Algebra - Michael Artin
Jaxson Ortiz
Thnx :)
Julian Reed
I know you really like your list but he said what stage he's in and what he wants. this is useless at best and misleading at worst
Gabriel Torres
The list isn't misleading whatsoever. He clearly is somewhere in stage 2 heading into stage 3. He could start with 2c from Croom to Pinter before heading into 3 to get his pure mathematics foundations covered. And if he sucks at proofing, then he can always head back to 1 and read his Velleman.
Matthew Anderson
I know you're trying to be ironic, but these are pretty good recommendations for a beginner. Everyone's gotta start somewhere.
Easton Lopez
I'm not being ironic, I know the recommendation is spot on, I'm just playing along with the language.
What does that image on the cover have to do with Calculus? I've got a biggun.
Sebastian Martin
Useful thnx fren
Liam Reed
berery welcome!! :)))
Eli Harris
There is a thread with almost all the books in the wiki on /t/
Connor Cooper
If I recall it right, what he said was something like this: >Does anyone have a collection of Veeky Forums approved mathematics books
Here's one of the "All Embracing Library" magnet links for OP, which is well seeded and contains a very broad range of mathematical e-books. magnet:?xt=urn:btih:488eb9134190440bbf1e77929754321c85a24c72&dn=The+All-Embracing+Library&tr=udp://tracker.openbittorrent.com:80&tr=udp://open.demonii.com:1337
Now, user, stop being a retard and help OP for once.
Justin Hughes
Here you go
Jackson Gutierrez
Kool beans thnx
Isaiah Brown
>posting the meme list
Gavin Baker
That's not the meme list. This is the meme list. And it's fucking amazing.
Jaxon White
>Random singles and Noise >Women's studies Holy kek.