Basic Language of Mathematics

Juan Jorge Schaffer

ISBN 10: 9814596094 / ISBN 13: 9789814596091

Published by World Scientific Publishing Company Jul 2014, 2014

About this Item

Neuware - This book originates as an essential underlying component of a modern, imaginative three-semester honors program (six undergraduate courses) in Mathematical Studies. In its entirety, it covers Algebra, Geometry and Analysis in One Variable.

Seller Inventory # 9789814596091

Bibliographic Details

• Title: Basic Language of Mathematics
• Publisher: World Scientific Publishing Company Jul 2014
• Publication Date: 2014
• Language: English
• ISBN 10: 9814596094
• ISBN 13: 9789814596091
• Binding: Buch
• Condition: Neu
• Dimensions: 249W x 168H x 25D millimeters 249 millimeters width by 168 millimeters height by 25 millimeters depth
• Weight: 703 grams

About this title

Synopsis

This book originates as an essential underlying component of a modern, imaginative three-semester honors program (six undergraduate courses) in Mathematical Studies. In its entirety, it covers Algebra, Geometry and Analysis in One Variable.The book is intended to provide a comprehensive and rigorous account of the concepts of set, mapping, family, order, number (both natural and real), as well as such distinct procedures as proof by induction and recursive definition, and the interaction between these ideas; with attempts at including insightful notes on historic and cultural settings and information on alternative presentations. The work ends with an excursion on infinite sets, principally a discussion of the mathematics of Axiom of Choice and often very useful equivalent statements.

From the Back Cover

This book originates as an essential underlying component of a modern, imaginative three-semester honors program (six undergraduate courses) in Mathematical Studies. In its entirety, it covers Algebra, Geometry and Analysis in One Variable.

The book is intended to provide a comprehensive and rigorous account of the concepts on sets, mapping, family, order, number (both natural and real), as well as such distinct procedures like Proof by Induction and Recursive Definition, and the interaction between these ideas; with attempts at including insightful notes on historic and cultural settings and information on alternative presentations. The work ends with an excursion on infinite sets, principally a discussion of the mathematics of Axiom of Choice and often very useful equivalent statements.