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Algebra: A Complete Introduction (Teach Yourself)
by Hugh Neill P. AbbottAlgebra: A Complete Introduction is the most comprehensive yet easy-to-use introduction to using Algebra. Written by a leading expert, this book will help you if you are studying for an important exam or essay, or if you simply want to improve your knowledge. <P><P>The book covers all the key areas of algebra including elementary operations, linear equations, formulae, simultaneous equations, quadratic equations, logarithms, variation, laws and sequences.<P>Everything you will need is here in this one book. Each chapter includes not only an explanation of the knowledge and skills you need, but also worked examples and test questions.
Algebra: A Complete Introduction (Teach Yourself)
by Hugh Neill P. AbbottAlgebra: A Complete Introduction is the most comprehensive yet easy-to-use introduction to using Algebra.<P><P>Written by a leading expert, this book will help you if you are studying for an important exam or essay, or if you simply want to improve your knowledge. The book covers all the key areas of algebra including elementary operations, linear equations, formulae, simultaneous equations, quadratic equations, logarithms, variation, laws and sequences.Everything you will need is here in this one book. <P>Each chapter includes not only an explanation of the knowledge and skills you need, but also worked examples and test questions.Chapter 1: The meaning of algebra; Chapter 2: Elementary operations in algebra; Chapter 3: Brackets and operations with them; Chapter 4: Positive and negative numbers; Chapter 5: Equations and expressions; Chapter 6: Linear equations;Chapter 7: Formulae; Chapter 8: Simultaneous equations;Chapter 9: Linear inequalities;Chapter 10: Straight-line graphs; coordinates;Chapter 11: Using inequalities to define regions;Chapter 12: Multiplying algebraical expressions Chapter 13: Factors;Chapter 14: Fractions;Chapter 15: Graphs of quadratic functions;Chapter 16: Quadratic equations;Chapter 17: Indices;Chapter 18: Logarithms;Chapter 19: Ratio and proportion;Chapter 20: Variation;Chapter 21: The determination of laws;Chapter 22: Rational and irrational numbers and surds; Chapter 23: Arithmetical and geometric sequences
Algebra: Essentials and Applications
by Holt Rinehart WinstonAlgebra Essentials and Applications is focused, organized, and easy to follow. The program shows your students how to read, write, and understand the unique language of mathematics, so that they are prepared for every type of problem-solving and assessment situation.
Algebra: Groups, Rings, and Fields (Textbooks in Mathematics)
by null Louis RowenThis text presents the concepts of higher algebra in a comprehensive and modern way for self-study and as a basis for a high-level undergraduate course. The author is one of the preeminent researchers in this field and brings the reader up to the recent frontiers of research including never-before-published material. From the table of contents: - Groups: Monoids and Groups - Cauchyís Theorem - Normal Subgroups - Classifying Groups - Finite Abelian Groups - Generators and Relations - When Is a Group a Group? (Cayley's Theorem) - Sylow Subgroups - Solvable Groups - Rings and Polynomials: An Introduction to Rings - The Structure Theory of Rings - The Field of Fractions - Polynomials and Euclidean Domains - Principal Ideal Domains - Famous Results from Number Theory - I Fields: Field Extensions - Finite Fields - The Galois Correspondence - Applications of the Galois Correspondence - Solving Equations by Radicals - Transcendental Numbers: e and p - Skew Field Theory - Each chapter includes a set of exercises
Algebra: Groups, Rings, and Fields (Textbooks in Mathematics)
by null Louis Halle Rowen null Uzi VishneAlgebra is a subject we have become acquainted with during most of our mathematical education, often in connection with the solution of equations. Algebra: Groups, Rings, and Fields, Second Edition deals with developments related to their solutions.The principle at the heart of abstract algebra, a subject that enables one to deduce sweeping conclusions from elementary premises, is that the process of abstraction enables us to solve a variety of such problems with economy of effort. This leads to the glorious world of mathematical discovery.This second edition follows the original three-pronged approach: the theory of finite groups, number theory, and Galois’ amazing theory of field extensions tying solvability of equations to group theory.As algebra has branched out in many directions, the authors strive to keep the text manageable while at the same time introducing the student to exciting new paths. In order to support this approach, the authors broadened the first edition, giving monoids a greater role, and relying more on matrices. Hundreds of new exercises were added.A course in abstract algebra, properly presented, could treat mathematics as an art as well as a science. In this exposition, we try to present underlying ideas, as well as the results they yield.
Algebra: A Computational Introduction (Studies in Advanced Mathematics)
by John Scherk<p>Adequate texts that introduce the concepts of abstract algebra are plentiful. None, however, are more suited to those needing a mathematical background for careers in engineering, computer science, the physical sciences, industry, or finance than Algebra: A Computational Introduction. Along with a unique approach and presentation, the author demonstrates how software can be used as a problem-solving tool for algebra. A variety of factors set this text apart. Its clear exposition, with each chapter building upon the previous ones, provides greater clarity for the reader. The author first introduces permutation groups, then linear groups, before finally tackling abstract groups. He carefully motivates Galois theory by introducing Galois groups as symmetry groups. He includes many computations, both as examples and as exercises. All of this works to better prepare readers for understanding the more abstract concepts. <p>By carefully integrating the use of Mathematica throughout the book in examples and exercises, the author helps readers develop a deeper understanding and appreciation of the material. The numerous exercises and examples along with downloads available from the Internet help establish a valuable working knowledge of Mathematica and provide a good reference for complex problems encountered in the field.</p>
Algebra: A Teaching and Source Book
by Ernest Shult David SurowskiThis book presents a graduate-level course on modern algebra. It can be used as a teaching book - owing to the copious exercises - and as a source book for those who wish to use the major theorems of algebra. The course begins with the basic combinatorial principles of algebra: posets, chain conditions, Galois connections, and dependence theories. Here, the general Jordan-Holder Theorem becomes a theorem on interval measures of certain lower semilattices. This is followed by basic courses on groups, rings and modules; the arithmetic of integral domains; fields; the categorical point of view; and tensor products. Beginning with introductory concepts and examples, each chapter proceeds gradually towards its more complex theorems. Proofs progress step-by-step from first principles. Many interesting results reside in the exercises, for example, the proof that ideals in a Dedekind domain are generated by at most two elements. The emphasis throughout is on real understanding as opposed to memorizing a catechism and so some chapters offer curiosity-driven appendices for the self-motivated student.
Algebra
by The University of Chicago School Mathematics Project Susan A. Brown R. James BreunlinNIMAC-sourced textbook
Algebra 1
by AbekaAlgebra 1 is a practical textbook with many features to make your study of algebra interesting and successful.
Algebra 1: A Reference Guide
by K12 Summit CurriculumIn this book, students explore the tools of algebra. Students learn to identify the structure and properties of the real number system; complete operations with integers and other rational numbers; work with square roots and irrational numbers; graph linear equations; solve linear equations and inequalities in one variable; solve systems of linear equations; use ratios, proportions, and percentages to solve problems; use algebraic applications in geometry, including the Pythagorean theorem and formulas for measuring area and volume; complete an introduction to polynomials; and understand logic and reasoning.
Algebra 1: An Integrated Approach
by Robert Gerver Richard Sgroi Claudia Carter Mary HansenAlgebra 1 textbook.
Algebra 1 (Grade #9)
by Berchie Holliday Gilbert J. Cuevas Beatrice LuchinAlgebra 1 is a key program in our vertically-aligned high school mathematics series developed to help all students achieve a better understanding of mathematics and improve their mathematics scores on today's high-stakes assessments.
Algebra 1
by Holt Rinehart WinstonThis book discusses in detail the important topics in Algebra and is meant to be used as text book in class.
Algebra 1: Concepts And Skills (Math Detective Pilot Test) (Hmh Algebra 1 Ser.)
by Timothy D. Kanold Edward B. Burger Juli K. DixonNIMAC-sourced textbook
Algebra 1: Student Interactive Worktext 2018 (HMH Algebra 1 Ace Ser.)
by Timothy D. Kanold Edward B. Burger Juli K. DixonNIMAC-sourced textbook
Algebra 1: An Integrated Approach
by Timothy D. Kanold Lee Stiff Ron LarsonIntroductory textbook to algebra.
Algebra 1: Interactions (Course 1 #1)
by Deirdre KennedyHere are some of the few topics covered in this book: data & patterns in algebra, patterns with integers, rational numbers & probability, geometry connections, addition & subtraction in algebra, multiplication & division in algebra, solving equations & inequalities, linear functions, systems of equations & inequalities, a preview of functions and much more.
Algebra 1: Interactions (Course 1 #2)
by Paul A. Kennedy Diane Mcgowan James E. Schultz Kathy Hollowell Irene Sam" JovellSome of the topics covered in this algebra book are: functions, equations, inequalities, matrices, probability, statistics, transformations, exponents, polynomials, factoring among others.