Rigorous self-study recommendations for early math

Pre-Calculus: Axler
Calculus I: Spivak
Calculus II: ??
Calculus III: ??
Linear Algebra: Axler
Abstract Algebra: Artin or Pinter
Real Analysis: Tao

What are your thoughts Veeky Forums? Fill out the template below:

PreCalculus:
Calculus I:
Calculus II:
Calculus III:
Linear Algebra:
Algebra:
Real Analysis:


What are your recommendations

Other urls found in this thread:

uw43tal2d7wwziju.onion/math/Basic Mathematics 1971 Lang.djvu
uw43tal2d7wwziju.onion/math/Calculus Vol1 2e 1967 Apostol.djvu
uw43tal2d7wwziju.onion/math/Calculus Vol2 2e 1969 Apostol.djvu
uw43tal2d7wwziju.onion/math/Linear Algebra and Its Applications 5e 2016 Lay Lay McDonald.djvu
uw43tal2d7wwziju.onion/math/Algebra 2e 2010 Artin.djvu
uw43tal2d7wwziju.onion/math/Elementary Analysis 2e 2013 Ross.pdf
amazon.com/Introduction-Calculus-Analysis-Classics-Mathematics/dp/354065058X
twitter.com/NSFWRedditGif

>Pinter
Who started this meme?

Calculus: Stewart

PreCalculus: Gelfand
Calculus I: Stewart
Calculus II: Stewart
Calculus III: Stewart
Linear Algebra: Axler or Hoffman and Kunze
Algebra: Dummit and Foote
Real Analysis: Tao or Pugh or Bartle

Thanks for this list. What is the difference between Gelfand and Axler for Pre-Calculus?

I've only read Gelfand, but Axler is usually said to be far inferior. Also Gelfand has problems that really make you think so I think it's GOAT

>Calculus I: Spivak
>Calculus II: ??
>Calculus III: ??

No, John and Courant.

>Linear Algebra: Axler

No, Lax.

>Abstract Algebra: Artin or Pinter

Not sure if trolling or a retarded CS major....
It should be Artin or Herstein

>Real Analysis: Tao

Rudin or Apostol

Calculus: Professor Leonard on youtube.

American "calculus" is a meme, we don't have that shit at European universities.

Analysis - Foundations of Modern Analysis, Jean Dieudonné

Linear algebra - Liesen Mehrmann Lineare Algebra

I'm reading Mathematical Statistics by Wackerly and it's a fantastic way to get into applied mathematics. Thoroughly recommended.

Not trolling. New to math hence the reason I made this thread.

Thanks. I’ll check it out. I’m starting with pre-calculus studies before moving forward.

uw43tal2d7wwziju.onion/math/Basic Mathematics 1971 Lang.djvu

uw43tal2d7wwziju.onion/math/Calculus Vol1 2e 1967 Apostol.djvu

uw43tal2d7wwziju.onion/math/Calculus Vol2 2e 1969 Apostol.djvu

uw43tal2d7wwziju.onion/math/Linear Algebra and Its Applications 5e 2016 Lay Lay McDonald.djvu

uw43tal2d7wwziju.onion/math/Algebra 2e 2010 Artin.djvu

uw43tal2d7wwziju.onion/math/Elementary Analysis 2e 2013 Ross.pdf

Awesome! Thank you user

Can you list all of the gelfand text in sequence? I want to make sure I find them all, so I can go through them in proper sequence.

al these memes for lingebra
pick a book that's actually good.
Shilov or Kostrikin, Manin

I think in the Precalculus section can be basic Math-Serge Lang because it includes basic topics like algebra, trigonometry, etc in a rigorous way.

>Pre-Calculus: Velleman
>Calculus I: Spivak
>Calculus II: Friedman
>Calculus III: Loomis & Sternberg
>Linear Algebra: Axler
>Abstract Algebra: Pinter
>Real Analysis: Rudin

IUT: One fish two fish red fish blue fish.

Pre-Calculus: Numbers and Geometry by Stillwell, What is Mathematics by Courant
Calculus I-IV: Apostol
Linear Algebra: Hoffman and Kunze or Valenza
Abstract Algebra: Artin or Dummit & Foote
Real Anal: Tao or Rudin (I've heard Zorach is also good)

John?

yeah for real lol


a better version of langs is oakleys "Principles of Mathematics", even axlers precalc is muhc better.

>Tao
It's just one big book of "left as an exercise" there are like 5 complete proofs in entire book

pick up Abbott for anal. Its a super quick and easy read. if you can't get through it, i would recommend CS or engineering

>John?

He updated Courant's old book.
amazon.com/Introduction-Calculus-Analysis-Classics-Mathematics/dp/354065058X

Algebra then functions and graphs the trig, methods of coordinates is really short but optional and last

...

>1. Kill yourself mentally ill brainlet, ywn become a mathematician/scientist

PreCalculus: >rigorous precalc
Calculus I+II: Spivak
Calculus III: Shlomo & Steinberg
Linear Algebra: Axler
Algebra: Artin
Real Analysis: Rudin

>Real Anal

Thanks

if you do a "rigorous" introduction to basic math without mathematical maturity you are going to crash and burn