Re: books for self study, number theory, set theory, analysis...
From: David Ames (worldrecord_at_juno.com)
Date: 08/16/04
- Next message: jim: "Re: how to decide a good sampling rate for sampling a function without obvious frequency?"
- Previous message: jim green: "Re: how to evaluate the addition of millions of functions dynamically and efficiently?"
- In reply to: k.Wallace: "books for self study, number theory, set theory, analysis..."
- Next in thread: Bob Silverman: "Re: books for self study, number theory, set theory, analysis..."
- Messages sorted by: [ date ] [ thread ]
Date: 16 Aug 2004 05:26:20 -0700
"k.Wallace" <wallacek@engr.orst.edu> wrote in message news:<K7CdnUH3FP-OZoPcRVn-vw@comcast.com>...
> Hi all,
> I have a free couple of months coming up here in a week or so. I'd like to
> do some self-study and have access to a decent university math library.
> I am interested in number theory, set theory, and perhaps real and complex
> analysis.
> Can anyone reccomend some *fairly basic* texts on above topics?
> I have a fairly good handle on calculus, geometry and trig, linear algebra,
> vectors, etc. Thanks,
> kW
For number theory, a previous posting listed 23 books on number
theory. Using google.com, select sci.math and then search for
Re: 341 Problems in Elementary Number Theory
in order to get that list. There is also a university in Australia
that has/did have on-line lecture notes for Number Theory and
Algebraic Number Theory.
David Ames
- Next message: jim: "Re: how to decide a good sampling rate for sampling a function without obvious frequency?"
- Previous message: jim green: "Re: how to evaluate the addition of millions of functions dynamically and efficiently?"
- In reply to: k.Wallace: "books for self study, number theory, set theory, analysis..."
- Next in thread: Bob Silverman: "Re: books for self study, number theory, set theory, analysis..."
- Messages sorted by: [ date ] [ thread ]