Blyth and Robertson also wrote an "Essential Student Algebra" series released by Chapman and Hall in 1986. It was published in five volumes: Vol. 1: Sets and Mappings Vol. 2: Matrices and Vector Spaces Vol. 3: Abstract Algebra Vol. 4: Linear Algebra Vol. 5: Groups This series has worked examples and proofs of theorems but afaics no exercises. So I assume it was meant as a sort of series of textbooks meant to unofficially go alongside the corresponding books in the _Algebra Through Practice_ series, which had been published by Cambridge in 1984-5 (though I can't say just how closely the material covered in each _Essential Student Algebra_ books matches that covered in the corresponding _Algebra Through Practice_ book). Blyth (rhymes with 'writhe') also published at least one other similar book, _Set Theory and Abstract Algebra_ which was put out by Longmans in 1975. (The preface is quite fun and interesting.) I don't know enough to be sure, but it seems as if Britain from about the '70s to the '90s produced quite a few introductory algebra books in a similar style: short and fast-moving but quite friendly and reasonable, not insanely crabbed or clipped or advanced. Another example might be Peter J. Cameron's _Introduction to Algebra_ (first ed. 1998, 2nd ed. 2007).
I'm using Larson Calculus Early Transcendentals version as suggested by you. I must admit it, the book is really what I needed. I'm in Limits and will move into derivatives soon.
I feel saddened that you are “fleeing the country”. Is it your intention to be absent during The Great Reset? If so, you must go to somewhere such as Namibia or Cameroon.
Blyth and Robertson also wrote an "Essential Student Algebra" series released by Chapman and Hall in 1986. It was published in five volumes:
Vol. 1: Sets and Mappings
Vol. 2: Matrices and Vector Spaces
Vol. 3: Abstract Algebra
Vol. 4: Linear Algebra
Vol. 5: Groups
This series has worked examples and proofs of theorems but afaics no exercises. So I assume it was meant as a sort of series of textbooks meant to unofficially go alongside the corresponding books in the _Algebra Through Practice_ series, which had been published by Cambridge in 1984-5 (though I can't say just how closely the material covered in each _Essential Student Algebra_ books matches that covered in the corresponding _Algebra Through Practice_ book). Blyth (rhymes with 'writhe') also published at least one other similar book, _Set Theory and Abstract Algebra_ which was put out by Longmans in 1975. (The preface is quite fun and interesting.)
I don't know enough to be sure, but it seems as if Britain from about the '70s to the '90s produced quite a few introductory algebra books in a similar style: short and fast-moving but quite friendly and reasonable, not insanely crabbed or clipped or advanced. Another example might be Peter J. Cameron's _Introduction to Algebra_ (first ed. 1998, 2nd ed. 2007).
do you know a similar problem book for differential equations?
Useful content as always❤
Wizard, we gotta get you in the gym and ready to compete bro.’
I'm using Larson Calculus Early Transcendentals version as suggested by you. I must admit it, the book is really what I needed. I'm in Limits and will move into derivatives soon.
Let's create a study group for calc and linear so that we remind each other to study and give each other problems
Hi, nice video, ill study by him from now, do you have an equivalent for Basic Statistics?
How does this textbook compare to the Schaum's Outline Series: Linear Algebra?
I really don't know, truthfully.🙂
Superb
Sir .....please recommend problem solving book for real analysis.
In spanish I recommend "Problemas resueltos de álgebra" V1 & V2 by Emilio Espada Bros.
Do you have an equivalent for Mathematical Analysis?
Certainly, it's an awesome book.
Should only need odd prob solns to strengthen skillset like my undergrad text
We are close to 1M 🎉😊
The whole series is available online as PDF.
First
Very unique ?
I feel saddened that you are “fleeing the country”. Is it your intention to be absent during The Great Reset? If so, you must go to somewhere such as Namibia or Cameroon.
this couldn't come at a better time, thank you so much!❤