I've been watching your videos since i'm in grade 12. Now i'm in 3rd year college taking civil engineering, your videos really helps me to have ideas on what i should study when it comes to math. Thank you so much!
7:18 The purple ink stencil type is unmistakable. Mimeograph typeset... I can still smell it when I was in school in the 1970s. All the kids smelled it and it had to be bad for us. This was how we got test copies back then without an expensive copier machine. Someone typed it up on carbon paper. Some of the symbols and mistakes had to be marked out or hand-drawn. 😆 Prince died in 2018. My guess is his collection was sold off as whole. He has a research grant in his honor.
Thank you, Math Sorcerer! I’m so very glad you shared this pedagogical GEM to your audience. It is a wonderful guide to all of engineering mathematics. The textbook by Wylie is the one I used when I was in my first year of Engineering studies back in the early 1980’s!! It is written in a superb style, very clean explanations, as you said. This book contains an abundance of examples throughout the text, and covers all the essential mathematics you will need in any engineering field of study as well as in physics. I have referred to it numerous times throughout my engineering career- always provides the insights I need when I need it.
Number one: Thank you for another great book review and tying in a small African-American history brief with it; number two: I am so glad that you had the courage to admit that you love the smell of older books, I thought that I was the only one; and finally number three: belated thanks for the information on going for a bachelor degree online from a " real " university. I have to finish the paperwork and securing financial aid, but I will enroll in the University of Illinois, Springfield this year. Thank you.
That is awsome. His own hand writing is icing on the cake. I’m an hvac tech and aspiring electrical engineering student. I’m going to see if I can get this book or something like it.
Math book content is stationary. It generally stays the same throughout time as opposed to books about other subjects that need updates (like books about medicine). Math content is more like a cookbook where nowadays you have 1000 cookbooks, and 1000s of fancy ways to cook the same chicken breasts. As I was walking through the local flea market, a big red book titled The Practical Encyclopedia of Natural Healing caught my eye. I ended up buying it. The brick was $2.00. Back home, while reading through the chapter on heart disease, I stumbled upon a paragraph that spoke about the early clinical trials of chondroitin sulfate in a large hospital in South America. 110 patients who all had heart disease were selected. 50 of those patients received chondroitin sulfate and the other 60 received "conventional" therapy. After six years went by, 14 patients who were receiving conventional therapy died while out of those receiving chondroitin sulfate supplementation only 4 patients passed. Out of the control group 42 coronary incidents were reported while the patient receiving chondroitin sulfate only reported 6. This encyclopedia was printed in 1983, and chondroitin sulfate (and likely also glucosamine chondroitin) was still unavailable to the public in the United States. Today you could walk into Wal-Mart, take a left, your likely in the vitamin isle, squat, extend your arm, and buy a little bottle of chondroitin sulfate for about $12.08. In math, the interesting part is always different for everyone, but throughout time we keep arriving at some of the same formulas that ancients also discovered. It's somewhat similar to finding writing in an old used book like yours. The thought process of the previous owner is somewhat "tattooed" into the book. A book the general population would generally disregard.
I also love finding these old exam papers and notes in old books. I found a final exam from May of 1962 in the book "Quantum Mechanics" by Powell and Crasemann with the same type of style as the papers you showed here. This was a take-home exam and my favorite line in the instructions is: "These questions involve only elementary ideas and basic principles. None of them is worked out explicitly in any book that I know of, consequently, a search of the literature is likely to be a waste of time."
@@TheMathSorcerer You're welcome! I'm glad there are others out there that love these older books! I also collect old math and physics books like this and I find that I never have enough shelves :) These old books have a certain style about them that you just don't see anymore in my opinion. In my undergraduate, I majored in physics, math, and chemistry and could have pursued a Ph.D. in any of them but I decided in the end to do physics. I still love and study math on my own, however, especially the history of math as it is almost like a sort of novel or story filled with interesting people, sometimes tragic.
My first two semesters in Masters for MechE we have to take two courses in Advanced Engineering Mathematics. The first course is Single, Two DOF ODEs and PDEs. The second course is Mutli-dimensional ODEs, PDEs, and some new things like Stress/Strain Tensors, Elasticity Theory and many other topics!
I love your book reviews !!! Could you please make book reviews on the "Algebra trough practice" books you haven't already done a full review on? That would be great. Love you content. Keep it up.
This is a wonderful find. Sadly this man's great accomplishments were ignored and forgotten. 😔 Like you, he was mainly self taught. I hope when you're ready to enter the final destination, your channel remains to educate many more people.
EVERY(!) A.E.M. Text is indeed a treasure trove. I own a huge pile & read random chapters for fun sometimes. A unique observation with 'older' editions is the hidden gems of solution techniques that existed then. Hence, I recommend these authors who have stood the TEST of time & their 'tome's' have updated versions: *Wylie (& Barrett), 6th Ed., 1995 - 1300+pgs with odd-numbered answers *Kreyszig, 10th Ed., 2011 - 1200+pgs with odd-numbered answers + reference appendices *Zill, 6th Ed., 2018 - 1000+pgs with odd-numbered answers + reference appendices However, my ALL time favorite has got to be: *Stroud, 6th Ed., 2020 - 1200+pgs self paced 'tutorial' style work /reference text & it's E.M. prequel companion > 8th Ed., 1100+pgs same 'teach yourself' (Highly recommend BOTH for beginners to Eng Math, PDE /ODEs, etc) There's also a large pool of Indian & English Authored Texts which are on par, but might be more $$. They also cover a bigger spectrum of topics & usually exceed 1400+pgs...FUN STUFF!!
That little picture with the owner's name reminds me of one I've seen that I liked. It showed a black-hooded executioner with a gallows in the background, holding up a book in one hand, and a noose, in the other. The caption read, "This book is one thing, this rope, another. He that stealeth the one, may be sure of the other."
That would be so cool if you could check some microeconomic analysis/advanced microeconomics book ! Seems like there is some good level math inside :) Have a good day
Those purple-printed documents found in the book are mineographs. The master document was typed onto a multi-sheet package, the top sheet of which was made of a plastic, wax, or celullose material. The type would cut through the top sheet, leaving a path in the shape of the character typed for a special ink to seep through. The master was wrapped onto a rotating metal drum in a smalll, hand-cranked or motor-operated machine about the size of a large ink-jet printer. As the drum rotated, it would pulll a sheet of paper out of a feed tray and press the paper between a roller and the drum,causing ink to seep through the master and print onto the paper. The printed paper would be ejected into a copy tray for retreival. I had a quick look on UA-cam, and if anyone is interested in seeing a machine work, there are old instructional filmstrips showing operration of a mimeograph machine. Mimeograph machines went the way of the horse and buggy when Xerox machines began to appear in the late 1960s and 1970s. I do not recalll seeing mimeograph sheets after high school in the early 1970s. In college, everything was Xeroxed.
Wyley and sons is a publisher of science and technology. I have a degree in electronics and familiar with the better publishers. They are one of the best. Some of the older books are far superior to newer ones.
Mr Math Sorcerer !! Recommendation for a spectacular vintage text called Higher Mathematics for Engineers and Physicists by Sokolnikoff. Please have a a look I know love this one hopefully you’ll find time to show it to your audience this is a genuine classic vintage text on essential mathematics for engineering and sciences. I think this book set the standard for books that came much later such as those authored by Kreyszig and Wylie, et al.
Superb and interesting review of an absolutely classic book. One of the simplest explanations of the basics out there. I love your book reviews and have been binge watching them. Have you reviewed any of the more offbeat books like Professor Poveys Perplexing Problems?
Dear sorcerer, could you please review the book science without numbers by hatry field. I heard that it is so controversial and I want to hear your opinion to see if it's worth reading. Thanks in advance
Hello Math Sorcerer, great review of a great book. I'm wondering if you have ever reviewed Mathematical Methods for Physics and Engineering by Rilley, Hobson, and Bence?
I have a maths textbook from 1891. I purchased it for 50c and only bought it for its age. No idea who the author is. It does have calculus in it. Not sure if there is anything else in there, off hand.
That "typesetting" looks a lot to me like typewriter text (and it looks like either a carbon copy - the imprint of the keys on a sheet of carbon-coated paper under the original - a bit smudgier than the marks the keys make hitting the ribbon - or even one of those old "blue copies" they used to make before photocopiers.)
Hmm ... another thing to notice is how little yellowing there are on the pages of that book. A lot of new books start to disintegrate in less than ten years because of the acidic pulp paper we use today. (The very oldest books used rag paper, which lasts "forever" - so old books tend to outlive newer books.)
@The Math Sorcerer, I saw that there are several editions of this book. In the preface of the later editions it is said that the book is almost rewritten entirely. Do you think that the intention of the later editions is still to write the book as an easy book?
That book doesn't belong in the hands of a mathematician! (jk of course rofl) Only another nuclear physicist could ever understand his madness! (*Nuclear plasma physics student working on MHD (magnetohydrodynamics)*)
Hello Sir sorcerer... I'm am Economics student. I was just wondering if you could do a video on the 1/4 of Maths topics that economist require to learn. Hoping a response 🙏
I don't think engineering is in need of the mechanism of mathematical equation it's just result comes up that is needed but vice versa in case of physics
Thanks, After I used for videos to learn mathematics as an undergraduate, I will like to continue with masters. So I need a scholarship. So I need insight about GRE .Love you from Nigeria
Fascinating review as always, and you're lucky - actually you know where to "dig" - that you got his personal book and notes! Can you do a review of a modern similar book: "Mathematics pocket book for Engineers and Scientists" By John Bird?
Can you suggest other book which will become useful for Physics. Especially, partial differenrial equations are very hard and I find it very difficult . Please suggest.
"Elementary Differential Equations and Boundary Value Problems" by William E. Boyce, Richard C. DiPrima & Douglas B. Meade is a good place to start.
2 роки тому+2
I love books and LOVE old books! But if I get near one, I get all itchy. If I so very much just hold one - and let's not talk about SMELLING - I will need to go to the hospital ASAP! 🥲
Hi, I am from India. Can you suggest me the book for Maths to be used for Physics. Actually ,this book has delivery charges $45 which will be very expensive.
why don't mathematician learn geological religion collaboration maybe one day the mathematician will understand what actually on scientist mind because scientist knew the negative but never exists on their actual behaviour or sharing to other because of math will equal the answer and make the world worse because of human emotion .
I've been watching your videos since i'm in grade 12. Now i'm in 3rd year college taking civil engineering, your videos really helps me to have ideas on what i should study when it comes to math. Thank you so much!
❤️
Very good vídeos.
7:18 The purple ink stencil type is unmistakable.
Mimeograph typeset...
I can still smell it when I was in school in the 1970s. All the kids smelled it and it had to be bad for us.
This was how we got test copies back then without an expensive copier machine.
Someone typed it up on carbon paper. Some of the symbols and mistakes had to be marked out or hand-drawn. 😆
Prince died in 2018. My guess is his collection was sold off as whole.
He has a research grant in his honor.
Thank you, Math Sorcerer! I’m so very glad you shared this pedagogical GEM to your audience. It is a wonderful guide to all of engineering mathematics. The textbook by Wylie is the one I used when I was in my first year of Engineering studies back in the early 1980’s!! It is written in a superb style, very clean explanations, as you said. This book contains an abundance of examples throughout the text, and covers all the essential mathematics you will need in any engineering field of study as well as in physics. I have referred to it numerous times throughout my engineering career- always provides the insights I need when I need it.
Oh wow that is so cool that you used this book! Yeah this is a legendary book! Love it:)
Love your content, Math Sorcerer. I like playing your videos while I'm doing some of my math homework for engineering courses... it keeps me going.
That is awesome!
Number one: Thank you for another great book review and tying in a small African-American history brief with it; number two: I am so glad that you had the courage to admit that you love the smell of older books, I thought that I was the only one; and finally number three: belated thanks for the information on going for a bachelor degree online from a " real " university.
I have to finish the paperwork and securing financial aid, but I will enroll in the University of Illinois, Springfield this year. Thank you.
That is very exciting!!
Thank you for introducing us to this book and Dr. Prince.
❤️
That is awsome. His own hand writing is icing on the cake. I’m an hvac tech and aspiring electrical engineering student. I’m going to see if I can get this book or something like it.
This is gold! Thanks Mr. Math Sorcerer. I love watching your book reviews, they are so relaxing.
Thank you!
That was really interesting
There is something special about old books and history
i love the explanations and your joy while showing
Math book content is stationary. It generally stays the same throughout time as opposed to books about other subjects that need updates (like books about medicine). Math content is more like a cookbook where nowadays you have 1000 cookbooks, and 1000s of fancy ways to cook the same chicken breasts. As I was walking through the local flea market, a big red book titled The Practical Encyclopedia of Natural Healing caught my eye. I ended up buying it. The brick was $2.00. Back home, while reading through the chapter on heart disease, I stumbled upon a paragraph that spoke about the early clinical trials of chondroitin sulfate in a large hospital in South America. 110 patients who all had heart disease were selected. 50 of those patients received chondroitin sulfate and the other 60 received "conventional" therapy. After six years went by, 14 patients who were receiving conventional therapy died while out of those receiving chondroitin sulfate supplementation only 4 patients passed. Out of the control group 42 coronary incidents were reported while the patient receiving chondroitin sulfate only reported 6. This encyclopedia was printed in 1983, and chondroitin sulfate (and likely also glucosamine chondroitin) was still unavailable to the public in the United States. Today you could walk into Wal-Mart, take a left, your likely in the vitamin isle, squat, extend your arm, and buy a little bottle of chondroitin sulfate for about $12.08. In math, the interesting part is always different for everyone, but throughout time we keep arriving at some of the same formulas that ancients also discovered. It's somewhat similar to finding writing in an old used book like yours. The thought process of the previous owner is somewhat "tattooed" into the book. A book the general population would generally disregard.
Wow interesting comment, thank you 😊
I also love finding these old exam papers and notes in old books. I found a final exam from May of 1962 in the book "Quantum Mechanics" by Powell and Crasemann with the same type of style as the papers you showed here. This was a take-home exam and my favorite line in the instructions is: "These questions involve only elementary ideas and basic principles. None of them is worked out explicitly in any book that I know of, consequently, a search of the literature is likely to be a waste of time."
hahaha that's great
thanks for this comment:) Good stuff, I love finding old things in books too!!
@@TheMathSorcerer You're welcome! I'm glad there are others out there that love these older books! I also collect old math and physics books like this and I find that I never have enough shelves :) These old books have a certain style about them that you just don't see anymore in my opinion. In my undergraduate, I majored in physics, math, and chemistry and could have pursued a Ph.D. in any of them but I decided in the end to do physics. I still love and study math on my own, however, especially the history of math as it is almost like a sort of novel or story filled with interesting people, sometimes tragic.
My first two semesters in Masters for MechE we have to take two courses in Advanced Engineering Mathematics. The first course is Single, Two DOF ODEs and PDEs. The second course is Mutli-dimensional ODEs, PDEs, and some new things like Stress/Strain Tensors, Elasticity Theory and many other topics!
I love your book reviews !!! Could you please make book reviews on the "Algebra trough practice" books you haven't already done a full review on? That would be great. Love you content. Keep it up.
Oooh yes! I love those books!! Will do! Thank you!!!!!!!
@@TheMathSorcerer Awesome !!!
The pen thing about engineers is spot on! I use kuru toga only for math.
Love your rare book collection. The answer guide is a gem. The blue typewriter ink is interesting, at time 7:30. It looks almost purple.
This is a wonderful find. Sadly this man's great accomplishments were ignored and forgotten. 😔 Like you, he was mainly self taught. I hope when you're ready to enter the final destination, your channel remains to educate many more people.
EVERY(!) A.E.M. Text is indeed a treasure trove.
I own a huge pile & read random chapters for fun sometimes.
A unique observation with 'older' editions is the hidden gems of solution techniques that existed then.
Hence, I recommend these authors who have stood the TEST of time & their 'tome's' have updated versions:
*Wylie (& Barrett), 6th Ed., 1995 - 1300+pgs with odd-numbered answers
*Kreyszig, 10th Ed., 2011 - 1200+pgs with odd-numbered answers + reference appendices
*Zill, 6th Ed., 2018 - 1000+pgs with odd-numbered answers + reference appendices
However, my ALL time favorite has got to be:
*Stroud, 6th Ed., 2020 - 1200+pgs self paced 'tutorial' style work /reference text
& it's E.M. prequel companion > 8th Ed., 1100+pgs same 'teach yourself'
(Highly recommend BOTH for beginners to Eng Math, PDE /ODEs, etc)
There's also a large pool of Indian & English Authored Texts which are on par, but might be more $$.
They also cover a bigger spectrum of topics & usually exceed 1400+pgs...FUN STUFF!!
Finally another book review, I've been waiting for this !
love watching your videos even though I'm not at that level at math knowledge yet
Awesome!
The fifth edition of this book (1982) includes answers to the back of the book, but only to odd-numbered problems
oh very nice!
That little picture with the owner's name reminds me of one I've seen that I liked. It showed a black-hooded executioner with a gallows in the background, holding up a book in one hand, and a noose, in the other. The caption read, "This book is one thing, this rope, another. He that stealeth the one, may be sure of the other."
That would be so cool if you could check some microeconomic analysis/advanced microeconomics book ! Seems like there is some good level math inside :)
Have a good day
Great suggestion!
Love you sir
You are so lucky to get your hands on rare books and handwritten notes.
Amazing. Old is gold.
Those purple-printed documents found in the book are mineographs. The master document was typed onto a multi-sheet package, the top sheet of which was made of a plastic, wax, or celullose material. The type would cut through the top sheet, leaving a path in the shape of the character typed for a special ink to seep through. The master was wrapped onto a rotating metal drum in a smalll, hand-cranked or motor-operated machine about the size of a large ink-jet printer. As the drum rotated, it would pulll a sheet of paper out of a feed tray and press the paper between a roller and the drum,causing ink to seep through the master and print onto the paper. The printed paper would be ejected into a copy tray for retreival. I had a quick look on UA-cam, and if anyone is interested in seeing a machine work, there are old instructional filmstrips showing operration of a mimeograph machine. Mimeograph machines went the way of the horse and buggy when Xerox machines began to appear in the late 1960s and 1970s. I do not recalll seeing mimeograph sheets after high school in the early 1970s. In college, everything was Xeroxed.
Excellent video, continue reviewing old math books please
I love the size of the older textbooks! :)
This makes me happy thx u 🙏🏿
It's similar to the book in the schaum collection called "advanced mathematics for engineers and scientists"
Thank you again for this video
1D, 2D, 3D are spatial
4D, 5D, 6D are temporal
7D, 8D, 9D are spectral
1D, 4D, 7D line/length/continuous
2D, 5D, 8D width/breadth/emission
3D, 6D, 9D height/depth/absorption
Wyley and sons is a publisher of science and technology. I have a degree in electronics and familiar with the better publishers. They are one of the best. Some of the older books are far superior to newer ones.
"Advanced Engineering Mathematics", 6th Edition, by Clarence Raymond Wylie & Louis C. Barrett is still in-print.
Mr Math Sorcerer !!
Recommendation for a spectacular vintage text called Higher Mathematics for Engineers and Physicists by Sokolnikoff. Please have a a look I know love this one hopefully you’ll find time to show it to your audience this is a genuine classic vintage text on essential mathematics for engineering and sciences. I think this book set the standard for books that came much later such as those authored by Kreyszig and Wylie, et al.
Superb and interesting review of an absolutely classic book. One of the simplest explanations of the basics out there. I love your book reviews and have been binge watching them. Have you reviewed any of the more offbeat books like Professor Poveys Perplexing Problems?
I have not, I should check it out:)
Thank you!
Great video! Thank you!
Yay! I love the book videos!!
Dear sorcerer, could you please review the book science without numbers by hatry field. I heard that it is so controversial and I want to hear your opinion to see if it's worth reading. Thanks in advance
Ooh that sounds interesting! Thank you!!
I love your videos, they are so good.
Good evening sir, I own a copy of the third edition of this book and it does contain answers to odd numbered questions after the appendix 👍✅
I have the 2nd edition (1960) and it also contains answers to the odd numbered questions as an appendix.
@@turgu1 Nice :)
Great review!
Thank you!
there are also several books from the "Mir" publishing house of the former soviet union
I have a newer copy, dark blue cover. It says copyright 1962 7th printing 1966.
awesome!
Yes, I have the electronics book of him. I’ve bought it after watch the opening of the JHS Guitar Pedal UA-cam channel.
It was the much needed video
My great grandfather was the director of the Research and Development division of Oak Ridge National Laboratory. Maybe he knew Augustus?
Hello Math Sorcerer, great review of a great book. I'm wondering if you have ever reviewed Mathematical Methods for Physics and Engineering by Rilley, Hobson, and Bence?
I have a maths textbook from 1891. I purchased it for 50c and only bought it for its age. No idea who the author is. It does have calculus in it. Not sure if there is anything else in there, off hand.
Oh wow that’s cool
Great!
Thank you!!
Awesome book and awesome story!
That "typesetting" looks a lot to me like typewriter text (and it looks like either a carbon copy - the imprint of the keys on a sheet of carbon-coated paper under the original - a bit smudgier than the marks the keys make hitting the ribbon - or even one of those old "blue copies" they used to make before photocopiers.)
Hmm ... another thing to notice is how little yellowing there are on the pages of that book. A lot of new books start to disintegrate in less than ten years because of the acidic pulp paper we use today. (The very oldest books used rag paper, which lasts "forever" - so old books tend to outlive newer books.)
Interesting !!
Awesome
@The Math Sorcerer, I saw that there are several editions of this book. In the preface of the later editions it is said that the book is almost rewritten entirely.
Do you think that the intention of the later editions is still to write the book as an easy book?
That book doesn't belong in the hands of a mathematician! (jk of course rofl) Only another nuclear physicist could ever understand his madness! (*Nuclear plasma physics student working on MHD (magnetohydrodynamics)*)
LOL! Oh that is awesome!!!!
Can u please suggest some books for learning complete basic but rigorous for topics like, pre algebra, arithmetic.
Next time please make a video on maths for economists
I want to be a nuclear physicist....
Undergrad. College 1st year.
Could u plz guide me .....what books should I follow to .make mathematics stronger
Dear Sorcerer, what is your opinion about "Art and Craft of Problem Solving" by Paul Zeitz?
Hello Sir sorcerer... I'm am Economics student. I was just wondering if you could do a video on the 1/4 of Maths topics that economist require to learn. Hoping a response 🙏
Sorcerer, consideraria o Leithold like calculus book for engineers? Thanks
Brasil
Take a look at Advanced Engineering Mathematics by Erwin Kreyszig. The 10th Ed is available.
I want to master differential and integral calculus, what is the way to do that?
This should help:)
ua-cam.com/video/EX0Y--iTNYU/v-deo.html
James Stewart has tons of practice, it
help you get really good at computation
❤
Please review Math Methods by Riley, Hobson and Bence
Great suggestion!
How about learn mathematics for everything? Not just for solving few engineering problems.
I don't think engineering is in need of the mechanism of mathematical equation it's just result comes up that is needed but vice versa in case of physics
Hi math sorcerer talk more about gre, start tutorial on Gre, tell us how to study for GRE
Will do!
Thanks, After I used for videos to learn mathematics as an undergraduate, I will like to continue with masters. So I need a scholarship. So I need insight about GRE .Love you from Nigeria
Fascinating review as always, and you're lucky - actually you know where to "dig" - that you got his personal book and notes!
Can you do a review of a modern similar book: "Mathematics pocket book for Engineers and Scientists" By John Bird?
I will check it out! Thank you!
Can you suggest other book which will become useful for Physics. Especially, partial differenrial equations are very hard and I find it very difficult .
Please suggest.
"Elementary Differential Equations and Boundary Value Problems" by William E. Boyce, Richard C. DiPrima & Douglas B. Meade is a good place to start.
I love books and LOVE old books! But if I get near one, I get all itchy. If I so very much just hold one - and let's not talk about SMELLING - I will need to go to the hospital ASAP! 🥲
Could you do something for statistics graduate students
Can you find out the name of the font?
more book please!
Will do!
Sounds like the English version of “Methods of mathmatics in physics” .
Any advice on math for programming? Just began to learn.
the book Concrete Mathematics
Hi, I am from India. Can you suggest me the book for Maths to be used for Physics.
Actually ,this book has delivery charges $45 which will be very expensive.
It is great book
I think I have this book.
Cool
There is a boundary between common math and math to engineering and physics, isn't there?
And although this everything happens as being the same body.
Sir please tell us how to solve word problems
How can one get an access to this book?
Augustice prince reminds me of Halfblood prince
Does anyone know any good math books in German like the one reviewed on this channel?
Check out "Flammable Maths" on UA-cam.
@@douglasstrother6584 Thank you! I will check it out.
@@alexander_b132 "The Bright Side of Mathematics" also.
Any recommendations where I can find same copy?
I found this exact edition I think, and I put a link in the description for you. It's the second link. It says 1951 and the book looks similar.
@@TheMathSorcerer
Thank you 👏👏👏
You are welcome!
Wylie is the city I use to live in Dallas suburb😂😂😂😂😂😂
Pls can I get a copy
I'm jealous. I wish I had this book.
I know I feel so lucky to have this book!
I wish I could also smell it through youtube! 🤣
Yes!
I hate when math books use words I’ve never heard of just to try to be fancy and smart
I think it smells good
I only use pens when doing math. I don't even think I own a pencil. Just cross it out. Erasing is for suckers.
Hardcore!!!👍👍👍👍💪💪💪💪
Mimeograph, I think
Yeah mimeograph!! Thank you!
@@TheMathSorcerer you're the best!
Pdf.??
This book belongs to the HALF BLOOD PRINCE! 😂
Hahahahah
why don't mathematician learn geological religion collaboration maybe one day the mathematician will understand what actually on scientist mind because scientist knew the negative but never exists on their actual behaviour or sharing to other because of math will equal the answer and make the world worse because of human emotion .
That book is trash.