I'm reading Holomorphic Hilbert Modular Forms by Paul Garrett. It's pretty good but riddled with typos.
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I'm reading Holomorphic Hilbert Modular Forms by Paul Garrett. It's pretty good but riddled with typos.
If this counts, I'm going through some notes on Linear Algebra and teaching myself. I'm on linear transformations at the moment. I'm finding linear to be pretty fun.
I study pharmacy, so i dont study any math in college
Is it easy to teach yourself in case of mathematics??
raed: As with anything, teaching yourself math takes patience and dedication. And it's always helpful to have someone around to bounce things off of.
Chemboy: Linear algebra is a beautiful theory, largely because you can get pretty far using just elementary methods. If you have any questions during your studies, let us know!
I'm reading through "Advanced calculus demystified" Bachman, D. It's kind of like "a Dummies guide" to multivariable calculus, so while it's not as rigourous as some courses it still includes an excellent introduction and overview of all the basic concepts, with practice problems too.
After that I want to learn more about differential equations, and will probably get Bachman's book again, cause this one has been quite good.
I also want to learn some linear algebra like Chemboy, and I'll probably get that book you recommended soon as my first paycheck comes through (New job...skint :? ).
You mean Hoffman and Kunze, right?
Yeh
Shreve - Stochastic Calculus for Finance II
Zelenyuk - Topologies on groups determined by sequences
and a whole host of papers!
I haven't finished manadtory school yet but I've begun reading about derivates.
right now i am completing a chapter named :-
continuity and differentiability
interesting one !! :wink:
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