Titlebook: Conquering Mathematics; From Arithmetic to C Lloyd Motz,Jefferson Hane Weaver Book 1991 Lloyd Motz and Jefferson Hane Weaver 1991 Mathemati

发起

https://doi.org/10.1007/3-540-30041-4n in about 300 A.D. by the Greek Alexandrian Diophantus, who pioneered the solutions of certain special types of algebraic equations; this work led to the branch of mathematics now called Diophantine analysis. This kind of algebra deals with equations that have two unknowns and integers as solutions.

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Book 1991 mathematics as a great intellec­ tual challenge. and for the special reader whose work requires him to have a deeper understanding of mathematics than he acquired in school. Readers in the first group are drawn to mental recreational activities such as chess. bridge. and various types of puzzles. b

Stagger

The Number System,inds and all numbers and all references to numbers were eliminated from wherever they are now found—such as streets, buildings, rooms, pages, bank accounts, and so forth. We would soon be in a constant state of confusion, uncertainty, and turmoil. Almost everything we do, and much of our thinking, w

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伴随而来

The Geometry of the Circle and Trigonometry, and theology. From the earliest times, philosophers, metaphysicists, mystics, theologians, natural philosophers, and scientists saw the circle as an ideal figure which could be used to describe religious or natural phenomena. Thus, to the early theologians the circular shape of the celestial sphere

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Analytic Geometry,d evolved independently of each other. Geometry goes back to before the time of the Greek mathematician Euclid and algebra originated in ancient Egypt and Babylonia and with the medieval Arabs who introduced the modern algebraic nomenclature. The earliest known Western treatise on algebra was writte

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The Calculus and Mathematics in Science,. It is required of all science students, engineers, and architects but it remains a great mystery to others, who either shudder at the thought of it or view it as the most mysterious of all intellectual disciplines. Some persons go so far as to regard calculus as a kind of intellectual “rite of pas