I actually bought the book "All the Math you Missed". Don't buy this book unless you already know everything they are talking about. While I was reading this book, I actually had to go look up stuff from actual textbooks and/or online. For example, I read Howard Anton's Calculus in uni, so while I was going through this book's calc chapters, I actually had to re-read all of those. If you are looking for "cliff notes" on maths, or things you should know, this book is fine as a guide to do further research/study. You look up the topic you SHOULD know for grad school and then read an actual textbook rather than this book. Similarly, I wanted to read Topology (don't know why, I just did), so, I had to buy books on topology to actually read up on the subject. Honestly, just get the ToC of this book and go through the material using actual textbooks. I should point out that I did Computer Science as an undergrad and not Maths/Phyxs. Note: I appreciate these videos a lot. I honestly do. But if you DON"T have maths background, then "All the Math you Missed" might as well be alien language to you. Its pretty hard to understand. I at least had some grounding in maths so I could understand a bit of it, but the assumed knowledge in that book is not for a layperson who has no maths background.
Yeah, I agree, I think this book is more as a book to see what topics you should know, and go find another resource for trying to understand them, then come back to this book to to test/supplement your understanding - also at the end of the chapter there is usually a list of resources to consult for each topic which may be helpful
I understand what you are saying about spinning your wheels by purchasing this book without having the perquisite/foundation to understand the topics covered in this book. However, a precious few, determined individuals would benefit from using this book as a guide to studying topics that they are interested in learning. As for me, I'm going to take your advice and save my money.
Understand that the book is intended for math majors who are pursuing a math grad degree, but will encounter topics they didn't study in undergrad. So, you are correct about the intended audience.
I’m really sorry to hear that you have to deal with having two of Kreyszig books. My birthday is coming up and I’d gladly help you out by accepting one of them as a gift. The video, sound, and presentation were great. Thank you.
Kreyszig is overrated. It is like Arfken Weber, a dinosaur that has been kept alive by a few elitist professors who want to keep science as inaccessible as possible. Try Hassani. It has way better explanations.
I like these videos because they give me ideas about what authors and books to buy. Such as Robert Blitzer and the James Steward books. So I'll definitely try to watch this video. I actually prefer books that have a little bit of everything kind of math. I haven't yet started a precalculus book, but I'll probably like it for that reason.
I love your content. You can only get so far in your studies by watching maths videos or doing online quizzes. It’s imperative to actually pick up a book and read if you want to make any progress in your studies. That’s why your content is so helpful. It can be tricky buying maths books because there are so many. A lot with scary price tags. But when someone with your expertise reviews and recommend books, the process is so much easier. Thank you so much
Kreyszig reigns supreme among math authors. I have all of his books. His advanced engineering mathematics is the essential reference for practicing engineers and scientists. Kreyszig’s text on differential geometry is an absolute gem for clarity and is the essential gateway into a deeper dive by Spivak’s masterwork in this field.
I just began school for engineering and I’m trying to figure out when I can fit time into studying future things. For example, I spend a lot of time studying what I am taking now and I want to kinda study a bit of what future classes I’ll be taking. When do you think this book would be worth picking up? I am taking my first intro to eng class next month.
@@soupypunk-pk5ys I had a similar dilemma..but I am picking up number theory ..right after my finals 2 sem end(next week🎉)..and i am not taking that class in future .. don't worry about future "syllabus"..and start with whatever u are curious about.
I bought "All the math you missed but need for grad school" - for linear algebra the first chapter of this book + 3blue1brown linear algebra essentials has provided a nice refresh and helped quite a bit to get the intuition behind linear algebra and abstract vector spaces
For linear algebra there is no real competition, Horn and Johnson's "Matrix Analysis" is the book of choice. Golub and Van Loan's "Matrix computations" is a good reference book for numerical analysis for linear algebra.
I LOVE Kreyszig book. We had it in college and it was I think the 6th or 7th edition (it was in 1999) and it's really well written, had great examples and figures (maybe lacking in early editions) that explain the concepts and also uses the math on applied problems to make you understand it better. We learned Calculus, ODEs/PDEs on it mainly, but it was super useful when we did Complex Analysis (although the main book was Serge Lang's one) and many other topics. It's not as deep for "rigorous proofs" and such that some mathematicians might like, but it's really amazing either on its own or alongside books that delve deeper on the topic.
Thank you so much for sharing this list of math books and explaining who they are for. It's very kind of you to take the time to help others in this way, and I am truly grateful for your thoughtfulness. I appreciate your willingness to share your knowledge and expertise, and I will be sure to consider these options as I search for the best math book for my needs. Thank you again for your help!
If you are not a math guy lover, but have to learn, a book that help me a lot was Workman Publishing, Jason Wang - Everything You Need to Ace Pre-Algebra and Algebra I in One Big Fat Notebook (Big Fat Notebook
2:133:11 Brief summaries of the topics as a new chapter in of itself (with same roman page numbering) - nice. I had seen this part stuffed up in the preface, but i like this more here.
Kreyzig is a “GREAT” book is an understatement! The newer editions include chapters on numerical analysis. It saved my backside countless times both at the university and in my professional life.
I'm a highschooler, I love maths but I accepted that I'm not gonna be studying it as a major in collage (cuz I'm more into chemistry and engineering) And we always have to educate ourselves so your channel always comes in handy. Thanks Mr. Isaac Newton (X>)
Your videos move around college math always (Calculus, Topology, Groups etc...) but you should also consider olympiad math and appreciate resources used by olympian kids (ocasionally!) I suggest you to review some Titu Andreescu's Books or MAA journals. Waiting for your next video.
@@TheMathSorcerer There's also a book called The Art and craft of problem-solving by Paul Zeitz, it covers a lot of ground. The third edition is easy to find. Cheers from Finland.
i took the adv. eng. math. course with Kreyszig's book ( 5th ed. 1983) back in 1987 at SUNY-Stony Brook and it was a delight! it was a 3rd year course along with part. diff. equations for electrical engineers. well written by subject development and very comprehensive - very extensive and diverse.
I've had How To Prove It for a while, very well done even though I haven't made it very far in. Very understandable and results oriented from what I can see. Not one of those textbooks written for people who already have a few PhDs in math. They used the Kreyszig book in our school, but for some reason, teachers don't teach there, so trying to understand it from just reading it was a nightmare. But if your algebra, calculus, & DEs are sharp, this will be an easy read. As you were going through the ToC, I remembered doing the same & thinking that this is about 5-6 separate individual courses in 1 book. Would be beautiful for review if anyone has the time.
Oh boy Kreyszig. Man that takes me back decades when I was an undergrad in engineering school. Such a good book but I did not appreciate it as much as I do now that I am much older.
Never been able to keep updating my collection because book prices are higher relative to those 5-10 years ago. I have the first edition of "All the Math you Missed..." printed in 2002. The 2nd edition added chapters on elementary, algebraic and analytic number theory as well as category theory.
K A Stroud books on Math are good. It is easy for students to pick up engineering math during high school . I would recommend more challenging once after you mature. Material is good self taught.
Kreyszig: A terror from my undergraduate EE degree. It was the variety of the subject matter and problems we had to solve that kept most of the class up late at night. P.S: I still have my copy. Having said that, the rigor and analytical skills I developed in my undergraduate math (4 semesters) and physics (4 semesters) classes allowed me to be at the top of most of my classes while earning my MSCS degree. I had the mindset needed to think logically about software construction and correctness.
Kreyzig´s book is really great. It is understandable, friendly, and very complete. I say this as an Engineer student. As we know, many engineer students do not have a rigorous formation. And despite this, the book is a well review that permits you be in shape to treat many other advanced topics in engineer.
I'll agree that stats is so different from other mathematics that it's very hard to build the intuition. It's like learning to do diving is hard for someone who is a sprinter.
Sir , i been following your channel for sometime and i watch every other video because of you i started math again . I already completed pre algebra and algebra . So now i am very interested in statistics can you pls recommend some books to understand higher concept
I have the 6th edition (paperback) of Kreyszig's book in my library since 1989. It is an excellent reference for maths topics most relevant to engineering.
Greetings Mr.Professor, Thanks for the Share with Insights on Beginners, Intermediate and Advanced Mathematics in Simplified Overview approach for each of unique Textbooks. Take Care.. With regards, RanjithJoseph (R.J)
I have All The Math book and feel overwhelmed by it. I would really welcome a video that recommends three or four prerequisite books/courses that, if taken ahead of reading All The Math You Missed, would enable the reader to then get the most out of it.
9:1011:58 _"Advanced Engineering Mathematics "_ by Erwin Kryeszig 2/e This book seems to be very similar with lines of _"Higher Engineering Mathematics"_ by B.S. Grewal by Khanna Publishers, 44/e.
I used Kreyszig's book for two undergraduate engineering math classes as well as C. Ray Wylie, Advanced Engineering Mathematics (1966 ed.) for another class. I like Kreyszig better overall but Wylie was good for linear algebra.
That's a real problem in universities. Math is tauth with a one size fits all approach. You've got an engineering major sat next to a psych major in algebra one.
I purchased the Garrirty book after watching the interview on this channel, big fan by the way. But now that I have the book I’m a bit reluctant to really dive into the problem sets since no solutions are available, and/or not having a professor to provide feedback on my solutions. Any thoughts and/or advice on how to use this book? Regarding my math background, I’ve taken courses in most of the topics in the book. I’m hoping to start graduate school in math next year.
4:40 > _"[pointing to the paper] even though 'ts a paperback"_ what does paperback have to do with the paper itself? i thought paperback was about just the cover? so, paperback vs. hard cover. Am i missing smth?
Usually paperback books are printed on worse quality paper for the pages themselves. You're right about what paperback means, but I've had some paperback books I've bought where you can almost see through the pages
Hi Math Sorcerer. I am a engineering student and enjoy watching your videos. In this one you spoke about the Advanced Mathematics in Engineering book by Erwin Kreyszig and it sounds interesting. Upon reading some reviews of newer editions, I found that many of them now include computer science. Would you be able to recommend a last edition before this happened. I am please to tell you I have already found several of your recommendations useful and I hope you keep up the good work.
I never smelled my books. I just tried Christopher Moore, _Fluke, Or I Know Why the Winged Whale Sings_. Barely any scent at all. He buys a lot of heavily used older volumes. Perhaps books that are open a lot (textbooks) collect more odor carrying substances than novels that are read & then closed until another reader briefly exposes each page to the environment.
Hello Math Sorcerer, I recently acquired an interesting math book, “Matemáticas Simplificadas” , an Spanish book with over 1500 pages, covering from basic arithmetic, algebra, geometry, trigonometry and calculus. The book has a Mexican origins by ConAmat. You mentioned that you like to collect math book, if you don’t have this one , you may want to look into getting it.
My kind Sir, first of all I admire your passion and your energy about the topic of math. I am recently introduced to the topic of Sequences/Series/Power Series. I would like to know if you have any suggestion about a book for a complete beginner. A dummy-approach if you will, like "Like calculus made easy" from Silvanius P.
I can't stand hardcovers they are heavy and you have to hold them in an exact way all the time it's annoying. Or you have to read them sitting down during long sessions.
Dear Sorcerer, you must realize, at your level of education, the stunning volume of Mathematics that must be in the volume "All the math you missed". Even Erdos, who I had the chance to meet years ago, or Terrence Tao who has a vest knowledge of mathematical theory could not possibly be antiquated with 1% of the subject. I'm sure Godel could tell us were he alive, the size of this volume but it looks awful small in your photograph. I am anxious to buy this volume as it must be of multi-dimensional construction. all seriousness aside, Cheers -
Erwin kreyszig was "the" go to book in our undergrad electrical engineering course (for all the maths part//courses) .We also have a low priced edition(India) here, so its quite affordable.
Am really into learning math... I was very bad in maths during ny highschool... But an really interested in learning maths... Sir can you please sugest some cheap books for middle class people...
Hi could you please name a series of books from year one or grade one of school to year 12 or grade 12 of school for home learning or self learning. 🙏🙏🙏
Could be great if you trate a discord channel where we can talk each other or just a telegram channel it’s a good option for problem solving and doubts. I just recently joined your channels and it’s awesome!! Great job
plz give some tips to study Olympiads math along with school studies btw I am in class 9, what are your thoughts on the International Mathematics Olympiads
This is probably not for utterly absolute beginners. Could you recommend something for absolute beginners (or for someone who slept through high school or was in high school a thousand years ago anyway). Thanks.
"In the real world it's false". No, in the real world it's true. He did it all the vegetables that were on his plate. If you can't say that statement is false, then by default it is not false so it's true.
A college degree that you get right after high-school or secondary school is called a Bachelor's Degree, or called doing undergrad. Grad school/post-grad is the step after that, where you get either a Master's Degree or PhD.
I actually bought the book "All the Math you Missed". Don't buy this book unless you already know everything they are talking about. While I was reading this book, I actually had to go look up stuff from actual textbooks and/or online. For example, I read Howard Anton's Calculus in uni, so while I was going through this book's calc chapters, I actually had to re-read all of those.
If you are looking for "cliff notes" on maths, or things you should know, this book is fine as a guide to do further research/study. You look up the topic you SHOULD know for grad school and then read an actual textbook rather than this book. Similarly, I wanted to read Topology (don't know why, I just did), so, I had to buy books on topology to actually read up on the subject. Honestly, just get the ToC of this book and go through the material using actual textbooks.
I should point out that I did Computer Science as an undergrad and not Maths/Phyxs.
Note: I appreciate these videos a lot. I honestly do. But if you DON"T have maths background, then "All the Math you Missed" might as well be alien language to you. Its pretty hard to understand. I at least had some grounding in maths so I could understand a bit of it, but the assumed knowledge in that book is not for a layperson who has no maths background.
Yeah, I agree, I think this book is more as a book to see what topics you should know, and go find another resource for trying to understand them, then come back to this book to to test/supplement your understanding - also at the end of the chapter there is usually a list of resources to consult for each topic which may be helpful
I understand what you are saying about spinning your wheels by purchasing this book without having the perquisite/foundation to understand the topics covered in this book.
However, a precious few, determined individuals would benefit from using this book as a guide to studying topics that they are interested in learning.
As for me, I'm going to take your advice and save my money.
Understand that the book is intended for math majors who are pursuing a math grad degree, but will encounter topics they didn't study in undergrad.
So, you are correct about the intended audience.
I’m really sorry to hear that you have to deal with having two of Kreyszig books. My birthday is coming up and I’d gladly help you out by accepting one of them as a gift.
The video, sound, and presentation were great. Thank you.
We used the Kreysig book in my differential calculus 3 class when I was an engineering student in 1977! That's some staying power for a textbook!
We are currently using it in our engineering 1st year math class.
Kreyszig is overrated. It is like Arfken Weber, a dinosaur that has been kept alive by a few elitist professors who want to keep science as inaccessible as possible. Try Hassani. It has way better explanations.
I like these videos because they give me ideas about what authors and books to buy. Such as Robert Blitzer and the James Steward books. So I'll definitely try to watch this video. I actually prefer books that have a little bit of everything kind of math. I haven't yet started a precalculus book, but I'll probably like it for that reason.
I wish Garrity would write a sequel called "All The Math You Can Learn AFTER Grad School". 😅❤️
I think that set is countable and infinite. 🤓
why don't YOU
write it 🎖️
@@suldaanabdifitah8627 Hopefully some day!
that would be how to use ms excel effectively😆
What is the joke??😢
I love your content. You can only get so far in your studies by watching maths videos or doing online quizzes. It’s imperative to actually pick up a book and read if you want to make any progress in your studies. That’s why your content is so helpful. It can be tricky buying maths books because there are so many. A lot with scary price tags. But when someone with your expertise reviews and recommend books, the process is so much easier. Thank you so much
Great video as usual, no problems with the streaming. Best channel on UA-cam M.S. thank you.
Thank you!!!!!!!!
I have been following ever since your channel was under 100k subscribers. I'm glad you made that far !
We appreciate your dedication and hard work you've put into all of your videos. May God bless you always.
Oh my gosh. I can't wait for this. I needed this.
Kreyszig reigns supreme among math authors. I have all of his books. His advanced engineering mathematics is the essential reference for practicing engineers and scientists. Kreyszig’s text on differential geometry is an absolute gem for clarity and is the essential gateway into a deeper dive by Spivak’s masterwork in this field.
I like your term: a "gateway" book - it gives you a good experience and makes you want the hard stuff.
I just began school for engineering and I’m trying to figure out when I can fit time into studying future things. For example, I spend a lot of time studying what I am taking now and I want to kinda study a bit of what future classes I’ll be taking. When do you think this book would be worth picking up? I am taking my first intro to eng class next month.
@@soupypunk-pk5ys I had a similar dilemma..but I am picking up number theory ..right after my finals 2 sem end(next week🎉)..and i am not taking that class in future .. don't worry about future "syllabus"..and start with whatever u are curious about.
I bought "All the math you missed but need for grad school" - for linear algebra the first chapter of this book + 3blue1brown linear algebra essentials has provided a nice refresh and helped quite a bit to get the intuition behind linear algebra and abstract vector spaces
For linear algebra there is no real competition, Horn and Johnson's "Matrix Analysis" is the book of choice. Golub and Van Loan's "Matrix computations" is a good reference book for numerical analysis for linear algebra.
Another Good video no doubt ! And for sure I will be looking into buying the two first books since I already have Erwin's excellent book.
I LOVE Kreyszig book. We had it in college and it was I think the 6th or 7th edition (it was in 1999) and it's really well written, had great examples and figures (maybe lacking in early editions) that explain the concepts and also uses the math on applied problems to make you understand it better. We learned Calculus, ODEs/PDEs on it mainly, but it was super useful when we did Complex Analysis (although the main book was Serge Lang's one) and many other topics. It's not as deep for "rigorous proofs" and such that some mathematicians might like, but it's really amazing either on its own or alongside books that delve deeper on the topic.
Thank you so much for sharing this list of math books and explaining who they are for. It's very kind of you to take the time to help others in this way, and I am truly grateful for your thoughtfulness. I appreciate your willingness to share your knowledge and expertise, and I will be sure to consider these options as I search for the best math book for my needs. Thank you again for your help!
If you are not a math guy lover, but have to learn, a book that help me a lot was Workman Publishing, Jason Wang - Everything You Need to Ace Pre-Algebra and Algebra I in One Big Fat Notebook (Big Fat Notebook
2:13 3:11 Brief summaries of the topics as a new chapter in of itself (with same roman page numbering) - nice. I had seen this part stuffed up in the preface, but i like this more here.
Kreyzig is a “GREAT” book is an understatement! The newer editions include chapters on numerical analysis. It saved my backside countless times both at the university and in my professional life.
I have Kreyzig's book,9th edition. Excellent book. Lots of real life questions where your mathematics is applied.
I'm a highschooler, I love maths but I accepted that I'm not gonna be studying it as a major in collage (cuz I'm more into chemistry and engineering) And we always have to educate ourselves so your channel always comes in handy. Thanks Mr. Isaac Newton (X>)
Cool me too. Which grade are u in :)
@@michaelanunn1156 10th grade, you?
@@justarandomdude.9285 i'm in 11th :P
Study calculus and be a heads-up for calculus 2. Calc 2 in integral by parts, Taylor series, and the geometry integral are parts that throw them off.
@@SimicChameleon Already on it sir, thanks for the advice!
I think I watched a video from you on how to solve it. That was how I subscribed, and then when I bought the book how to prove it showed up too.
Your videos move around college math always (Calculus, Topology, Groups etc...) but you should also consider olympiad math and appreciate resources used by olympian kids (ocasionally!)
I suggest you to review some Titu Andreescu's Books or MAA journals.
Waiting for your next video.
Interesting idea thank you!!!!!
@@TheMathSorcerer There's also a book called The Art and craft of problem-solving by Paul Zeitz, it covers a lot of ground. The third edition is easy to find. Cheers from Finland.
I have collected all the Blitzer books that you recommended. Your love of mathematics and books inspires me!
i took the adv. eng. math. course with Kreyszig's book ( 5th ed. 1983) back in 1987 at SUNY-Stony Brook and it was a delight! it was a 3rd year course along with part. diff. equations for electrical engineers. well written by subject development and very comprehensive - very extensive and diverse.
Had same experience with Kreyszig's book
Back in 2008
During my Engineering mathematics courses(both math 1 and math 2)
A great book indeed
I've had How To Prove It for a while, very well done even though I haven't made it very far in. Very understandable and results oriented from what I can see. Not one of those textbooks written for people who already have a few PhDs in math. They used the Kreyszig book in our school, but for some reason, teachers don't teach there, so trying to understand it from just reading it was a nightmare. But if your algebra, calculus, & DEs are sharp, this will be an easy read. As you were going through the ToC, I remembered doing the same & thinking that this is about 5-6 separate individual courses in 1 book. Would be beautiful for review if anyone has the time.
Eagerly waiting for this video. Thanks a lot sir.
I have used Kreyzig book in my student's stage! Nice review Sir!
Oh boy Kreyszig. Man that takes me back decades when I was an undergrad in engineering school. Such a good book but I did not appreciate it as much as I do now that I am much older.
Never been able to keep updating my collection because book prices are higher relative to those 5-10 years ago. I have the first edition of "All the Math you Missed..." printed in 2002. The 2nd edition added chapters on elementary, algebraic and analytic number theory as well as category theory.
Thanks for sharing!
K A Stroud books on Math are good. It is easy for students to pick up engineering math during high school . I would recommend more challenging once after you mature. Material is good self taught.
I need an "All the Statistics You Missed" book.
Yeah I should review some statistics books. I have tons!!
“Statistics in Plain English” could be a start!
Thank u for your recommendations for books sir
Kreyszig: A terror from my undergraduate EE degree. It was the variety of the subject matter and problems we had to solve that kept most of the class up late at night.
P.S: I still have my copy.
Having said that, the rigor and analytical skills I developed in my undergraduate math (4 semesters) and physics (4 semesters) classes allowed me to be at the top of most of my classes while earning my MSCS degree. I had the mindset needed to think logically about software construction and correctness.
Thank you very much! This video fits my question yesterday.I have the Thomas Garrity book.
Kreyzig´s book is really great. It is understandable, friendly, and very complete. I say this as an Engineer student. As we know, many engineer students do not have a rigorous formation. And despite this, the book is a well review that permits you be in shape to treat many other advanced topics in engineer.
I'll agree that stats is so different from other mathematics that it's very hard to build the intuition.
It's like learning to do diving is hard for someone who is a sprinter.
A n early 20 minute video from The Math Sorcerer? Christmas came early!
Sir , i been following your channel for sometime and i watch every other video because of you i started math again . I already completed pre algebra and algebra . So now i am very interested in statistics can you pls recommend some books to understand higher concept
I have the 6th edition (paperback) of Kreyszig's book in my library since 1989. It is an excellent reference for maths topics most relevant to engineering.
Yeah, the Kreyszig is Crazy-good. I've got the 8th edition. You can find it second hand.
As for the book "All the math you missed", I've got that too.
Fabulous video!! Fav part is you smelling the books😂 I can totally relate!!!!!
❤️
Greetings Mr.Professor,
Thanks for the Share with Insights on Beginners, Intermediate and Advanced Mathematics in Simplified Overview approach for each of unique Textbooks. Take Care..
With regards,
RanjithJoseph (R.J)
I have All The Math book and feel overwhelmed by it. I would really welcome a video that recommends three or four prerequisite books/courses that, if taken ahead of reading All The Math You Missed, would enable the reader to then get the most out of it.
Great book. It's a sensational primer for a lot of different topics
I love these videos!
Means to discover Mathematics were Created. 07:15
9:10 11:58 _"Advanced Engineering Mathematics "_ by Erwin Kryeszig 2/e
This book seems to be very similar with lines of _"Higher Engineering Mathematics"_ by B.S. Grewal by Khanna Publishers, 44/e.
I had Advanced Engineering Mathematics by Hildebrand as a textbook & found Kreyszic to be useful.
I love your Content...I love all your beautiful Books so inspiring ❤️ thx deeply...Im from Manchester,England,UK
I used Kreyszig's book for two undergraduate engineering math classes as well as C. Ray Wylie, Advanced Engineering Mathematics (1966 ed.) for another class. I like Kreyszig better overall but Wylie was good for linear algebra.
That's a real problem in universities. Math is tauth with a one size fits all approach. You've got an engineering major sat next to a psych major in algebra one.
Only in America. In the UK you only sit modules related to your degree. The American education system is broken.
I purchased the Garrirty book after watching the interview on this channel, big fan by the way. But now that I have the book I’m a bit reluctant to really dive into the problem sets since no solutions are available, and/or not having a professor to provide feedback on my solutions. Any thoughts and/or advice on how to use this book?
Regarding my math background,
I’ve taken courses in most of the topics in the book. I’m hoping to start graduate school in math next year.
4:40 > _"[pointing to the paper] even though 'ts a paperback"_
what does paperback have to do with the paper itself? i thought paperback was about just the cover? so, paperback vs. hard cover. Am i missing smth?
Usually paperback books are printed on worse quality paper for the pages themselves.
You're right about what paperback means, but I've had some paperback books I've bought where you can almost see through the pages
Thanks for the video. I put "All the Math You Missed" on my Christmas list.
Hi Math Sorcerer. I am a engineering student and enjoy watching your videos. In this one you spoke about the Advanced Mathematics in Engineering book by Erwin Kreyszig and it sounds interesting. Upon reading some reviews of newer editions, I found that many of them now include computer science. Would you be able to recommend a last edition before this happened. I am please to tell you I have already found several of your recommendations useful and I hope you keep up the good work.
I never smelled my books. I just tried Christopher Moore, _Fluke, Or I Know Why the Winged Whale Sings_. Barely any scent at all. He buys a lot of heavily used older volumes. Perhaps books that are open a lot (textbooks) collect more odor carrying substances than novels that are read & then closed until another reader briefly exposes each page to the environment.
So amazing books James Stewart thanks
I really think math is the key to future scientific discovery.
In 'How to prove it', why is the top margin so small compared to the bottom margin?
i love this channel 💘💘❤❤❤
When I am picking up these book, should I pick up the version that is shown or a newer edition?
I want all these books.
Hello Math Sorcerer, I recently acquired an interesting math book, “Matemáticas Simplificadas” , an Spanish book with over 1500 pages, covering from basic arithmetic, algebra, geometry, trigonometry and calculus. The book has a Mexican origins by ConAmat.
You mentioned that you like to collect math book, if you don’t have this one , you may want to look into getting it.
could you tell me more is it worth it?
My kind Sir, first of all I admire your passion and your energy about the topic of math. I am recently introduced to the topic of Sequences/Series/Power Series. I would like to know if you have any suggestion about a book for a complete beginner. A dummy-approach if you will, like "Like calculus made easy" from Silvanius P.
Just got Kreyszig's book for 5.68 euros (6 dollars), that's really cheap for a 1102 page book.
wow
Almost every engineer i know had read Kreyzsig sometime in their life
I can't stand hardcovers they are heavy and you have to hold them in an exact way all the time it's annoying. Or you have to read them sitting down during long sessions.
Dear Sorcerer, you must realize, at your level of education, the stunning volume of Mathematics that must be in the volume "All the math you missed". Even Erdos, who I had the chance to meet years ago, or Terrence Tao who has a vest knowledge of mathematical theory could not possibly be antiquated with 1% of the subject. I'm sure Godel could tell us were he alive, the size of this volume but it looks awful small in your photograph. I am anxious to buy this volume as it must be of multi-dimensional construction. all seriousness aside, Cheers -
Awesome 👏
Love from India 🇮🇳
How much calculus would I need to begin studying analysis, and complex analysis? Do I need Linear Algebra, and Differential Equations for Analysis?
please review mathematical methods by riley,hobson and bence! its the holy grail of math books for physicists!
Erwin kreyszig was "the" go to book in our undergrad electrical engineering course (for all the maths part//courses) .We also have a low priced edition(India) here, so its quite affordable.
"It smells so good, what an amazing book" - is enough to decide to buy the book some day
LOL!
Am really into learning math...
I was very bad in maths during ny highschool...
But an really interested in learning maths...
Sir can you please sugest some cheap books for middle class people...
What do you think of the Mary L.
Boas book ,MS.?
Hi could you please name a series of books from year one or grade one of school to year 12 or grade 12 of school for home learning or self learning. 🙏🙏🙏
Could be great if you trate a discord channel where we can talk each other or just a telegram channel it’s a good option for problem solving and doubts. I just recently joined your channels and it’s awesome!!
Great job
13:07 oh lolol goodness. thats what joy is. in little things of life. valueing li'l stuff.
Have you ever explained or shown your setup? I'd be really interested to see it.
Velleman is the second best book on proof 🙂
Which is the 1st ?
@@encapsulatio Using Z by Woodcock and Davies first 10 chapters.
Free online.
Professor Sorcerer, thank you for the video.
plz give some tips to study Olympiads math along with school studies btw I am in class 9, what are your thoughts on the International Mathematics Olympiads
I love math even algae b
Can you borrow these books 📚 from your local library 📚? I’m really interested in these books 📕
sometimes yes! You should check! You can find interesting books in libraries!!
I'm sure you can. If they don't have it, they can get it, through "library loan."
Does anyone know good book for differential equations?
Hi. plz suggest a route map to study mathematical logic. Plz also review calculus by adams/essex.thanks
I want to go cambridge university any tip for me.
keep workin hard u can do this !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! The key really is in how much passion and curiosity you have; not in your knowledge.
This is probably not for utterly absolute beginners. Could you recommend something for absolute beginners (or for someone who slept through high school or was in high school a thousand years ago anyway). Thanks.
Can I read any of these books if I haven't gone to university yet but have studied further mathematics in A levels?
Absolutely! The book by Garrity is super enlightening. You will be able to get the main idea of various areas of math. It's really great.
Why is so common (to warrant such a title) for graduate students to have missed so much math? Haven't they completed a whole degree already?
Sir, can you please tell me book which is related to numbers with universe
New subscription 💗💗💕
10:22 another great zero-th chapter.
"In the real world it's false". No, in the real world it's true. He did it all the vegetables that were on his plate. If you can't say that statement is false, then by default it is not false so it's true.
this is all good i think i like the book smell
Thankyou 🙏
I have use prove it
Can I master math without studying math or getting a master degree or phd in math, thank you in advance
is Grad School just college ? or is it like end of college?
Grad school is basically place where you'll do your graduation so it must be start of college. Atleast that's what we call here
A college degree that you get right after high-school or secondary school is called a Bachelor's Degree, or called doing undergrad.
Grad school/post-grad is the step after that, where you get either a Master's Degree or PhD.