Brings me back memories of last quarter, when I took analytic number theory. Didn't invest too much in it - it's probably not going to be a big part of my research. But still nice to know.
I have a real analysis midterm tomorow, wish me luck (this is a combined calculus-real analysis course, but this midterm will be theoretical) Edit: I got 85%! When I was preparing to answer, I was thinking I wouldn't get above 50% or 60% at best, but the professor was merciful this time. Thanks to everyone who wished me luck!
I'd probably try "Problem #5", since that's worth 3 problems and maybe do one more problem, if I have the time to do so. It makes sense! I used to be a math student in college, whose focus was in differential equations.
Analytic number theory is unironically one of the few areas that actually scares me. Are there any texts that would be a good introduction to the topic aimed at undergrad/beginning grad students?
@@sentientartificialintelligence Don't care. Just wanted to point out that it's very easy to determine the university from a course number. No two colleges have the same numbering of courses.
@@sentientartificialintelligence There is a list of about 20 graduate male students, if you have a time a way to cross reference is you can search up those names and see which have gotten their bachelors in environmental science through linkedin or something.
@@sentientartificialintelligence literally all you have to do is google the course number and if you’re in the states it’ll be one of the first results. But since he said he doesn’t want to reveal that information, let’s just all agree to not bring it up in the future.
Are you supposed to do the homework problems entirely by yourself without collaboration? Or they will let you discuss with others but write your own proof after the discussion?
It's interesting enough that you don't really like this course because of Number Theory. I am a big fan of Number Theory, but my impression about Analytic Number Theory was that it is essentially just analysis and it's pretty disconnected from Number Theory. I wasn't a fan of it because of this.
@@SteveJian probably but he’s said in the past he doesn’t want to reveal any information about himself so I don’t think he realized the course number was visible
Brings me back to spending a whole semester learning Selberg's proof of the PNT. Lattice point re-ordering trick ftw.
Brings me back memories of last quarter, when I took analytic number theory. Didn't invest too much in it - it's probably not going to be a big part of my research. But still nice to know.
I have a real analysis midterm tomorow, wish me luck (this is a combined calculus-real analysis course, but this midterm will be theoretical)
Edit: I got 85%! When I was preparing to answer, I was thinking I wouldn't get above 50% or 60% at best, but the professor was merciful this time. Thanks to everyone who wished me luck!
Good luck
@@evionlast thanks!
Good luck!
I wish u luck
I'd probably try "Problem #5", since that's worth 3 problems and maybe do one more problem, if I have the time to do so. It makes sense! I used to be a math student in college, whose focus was in differential equations.
Analytic number theory is unironically one of the few areas that actually scares me. Are there any texts that would be a good introduction to the topic aimed at undergrad/beginning grad students?
Apostol's book is a classic and quite gentle.
@@carlmeowss Bless
Leveque
any recommendation on number theory books for beginners?
Niven has intro to analytic number theory at the end. It’s a merge of undergrad and graduate
Did you not intend to show the course number? That reveals the university you go to in case you wanted that to be private.
@@sentientartificialintelligence Took me about 1 minute to find the university.
@@sentientartificialintelligence Don't care. Just wanted to point out that it's very easy to determine the university from a course number. No two colleges have the same numbering of courses.
@@sentientartificialintelligence There is a list of about 20 graduate male students, if you have a time a way to cross reference is you can search up those names and see which have gotten their bachelors in environmental science through linkedin or something.
@@sentientartificialintelligence literally all you have to do is google the course number and if you’re in the states it’ll be one of the first results. But since he said he doesn’t want to reveal that information, let’s just all agree to not bring it up in the future.
@@sentientartificialintelligence ur being rlly weird
Analytic number theory was very foreign for me when I took it, we didn't even have hw.
For me algebraic number theory was easier than real analysis and analytical number theory it was a pro and con in grad school lol
5:04 maybe AP stands for "arithmetic progressions"?
Yes it does
that is my area f expertise. Nice to know you took a course in ANT
Great video!!🎉
Are you supposed to do the homework problems entirely by yourself without collaboration? Or they will let you discuss with others but write your own proof after the discussion?
What are the name of the books in your desk?
What's your aim?
Dang bro try putting it on chegg 😂
It's interesting enough that you don't really like this course because of Number Theory. I am a big fan of Number Theory, but my impression about Analytic Number Theory was that it is essentially just analysis and it's pretty disconnected from Number Theory. I wasn't a fan of it because of this.
Mae a day in the life video
Interesting that you put off studying/working for this take home during break. Be curious to see how you do.
Bro from which University are you?
@@SteveJian probably but he’s said in the past he doesn’t want to reveal any information about himself so I don’t think he realized the course number was visible
Kentucky
Bring a probability homework.
Number theory and discrete math🤢.
Algebra U Calc >>