| Algebra: Volume I: Fields and Galois Theory 2006 Edition Contributor(s): Lorenz, Falko (Author), Levy, Silvio (Translator) |
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ISBN: 0387289305 ISBN-13: 9780387289304 Publisher: Springer OUR PRICE: $61.74 Product Type: Paperback - Other Formats Published: December 2005 Annotation: From Math Reviews: "This is a charming textbook, introducing the reader to the classical parts of algebra. The exposition is admirably clear and lucidly written with only minimal prerequisites from linear algebra. The new concepts are, at least in the first part of the book, defined in the framework of the development of carefully selected problems. Thus, for instance, the transformation of the classical geometrical problems on constructions with ruler and compass in their algebraic setting in the first chapter introduces the reader spontaneously to such fundamental algebraic notions as field extension, the degree of an extension, etc... The book ends with an appendix containing exercises and notes on the previous parts of the book. However, brief historical comments and suggestions for further reading are also scattered through the text." |
| Additional Information |
| BISAC Categories: - Mathematics | Algebra - Linear - Technology & Engineering | Technical & Manufacturing Industries & Trades - Mathematics | Algebra - Abstract |
| Dewey: 671 |
| LCCN: 2005932557 |
| Series: Universitext |
| Physical Information: 0.6" H x 6.48" W x 9.2" (0.94 lbs) 296 pages |
| Descriptions, Reviews, Etc. |
| Publisher Description: From Math Reviews: "This is a charming textbook, introducing the reader to the classical parts of algebra. The exposition is admirably clear and lucidly written with only minimal prerequisites from linear algebra. The new concepts are, at least in the first part of the book, defined in the framework of the development of carefully selected problems. Thus, for instance, the transformation of the classical geometrical problems on constructions with ruler and compass in their algebraic setting in the first chapter introduces the reader spontaneously to such fundamental algebraic notions as field extension, the degree of an extension, etc... The book ends with an appendix containing exercises and notes on the previous parts of the book. However, brief historical comments and suggestions for further reading are also scattered through the text." |