Basic Linear Algebra
by Andrew Baker
Publisher: University of Glasgow 2008
Number of pages: 73
Description:
Linear Algebra is one of the most important basic areas in Mathematics, having at least as great an impact as Calculus, and indeed it provides a significant part of the machinery required to generalise Calculus to vector-valued functions of many variables. These notes were originally written for a course at the University of Glasgow in the years 2006-7. They cover basic ideas and techniques of Linear Algebra that are applicable in many subjects including the physical and chemical sciences, statistics as well as other parts of mathematics.
Download or read it online for free here:
Download link
(400KB, PDF)
Similar books
![Book cover: Immersive Linear Algebra](images/11349.jpg)
by J. Strom, K. Astrom, T. Akenine-Moller - immersivemath
This is a linear algebra book built around interactive illustrations. Each chapter starts with an intuitive concrete example that practically shows how the math works using interactive illustrations. After that, the more formal math is introduced.
(9564 views)
![Book cover: Linear Algebra: Course](images/9975.jpg)
by Peter Saveliev
This is a textbook for a one-semester course in linear algebra and vector spaces. An emphasis is made on the coordinate free analysis. The course mimics in some ways a modern algebra course. Calculus is a prerequisite for the course.
(8163 views)
![Book cover: A First Course in Linear Algebra](images/106.jpg)
by Robert A. Beezer - University of Puget Sound
Introductory textbook for college-level sophomores and juniors. It covers systems of linear equations, matrix algebra, finite-dimensional vector spaces, matrix representations of linear transformations, diagonalization, Jordan canonical form, etc.
(54387 views)
![Book cover: Linear Algebra](images/6740.jpg)
by Paul Dawkins - Lamar University
These topics are covered: Systems of Equations and Matrices; Determinants; Euclidean n-space; Vector Spaces; Eigenvalues and Eigenvectors. These notes do assume that the reader has a good working knowledge of basic Algebra.
(18318 views)