e-books in Introductory Abstract Algebra category
Lecture Notes in Abstract Algebraby Stephen R Doty - Loyola University Chicago , 2024
This is a mathematics textbook for a first undergraduate one-semester course in abstract algebra. The main focus of the course is on group theory, with the goal of getting to the Sylow theorems and the classification of finite abelian groups.
(1598 views)
Abstract Algebra for Polynomial Operationsby Maya Mohsin Ahmed , 2009
The focus of this book is applications of Abstract Algebra to polynomial systems. It explores basic problems like polynomial division, solving systems of polynomials, formulas for roots of polynomials, counting integral roots of equations, etc.
(8099 views)
Advanced Algebraby Anthony W. Knapp - Birkhäuser , 2016
This book includes chapters on modern algebra which treat various topics in commutative and noncommutative algebra and provide introductions to the theory of associative algebras, homological algebras, algebraic number theory, and algebraic geometry.
(9866 views)
Basic Algebraby Anthony W. Knapp , 2016
Contents: Preliminaries about the Integers, Polynomials, and Matrices; Vector Spaces over Q, R, and C; Inner-Product Spaces; Groups and Group Actions; Theory of a Single Linear Transformation; Multilinear Algebra; Advanced Group Theory; etc.
(10835 views)
Elementary Abstract Algebra: Examples and Applicationsby Justin Hill, Chris Thron - Texas A&M University , 2017
This book is our best effort at making Abstract Algebra as down-to earth as possible. We use concrete mathematical structures such as the complex numbers, integers mod n, symmetries to introduce some of the beautifully general ideas of group theory.
(8732 views)
Introduction to Abstract Algebraby D. S. Malik, John N. Mordeson, M.K. Sen - Creighton University , 2007
This book is intended for a one-year introductory course in abstract algebra with some topics of an advanced level. We give a rigorous treatment of the fundamentals of abstract algebra with numerous examples to illustrate the concepts.
(16590 views)
Notes on Algebraic Structuresby Peter J. Cameron - Queen Mary, University of London , 2006
After a short introductory chapter consisting mainly of reminders about such topics as functions, equivalence relations, matrices, polynomials and permutations, the notes fall into two chapters, dealing with rings and groups respectively.
(10695 views)
Ten Chapters of the Algebraical Artby Peter J. Cameron - Queen Mary, University of London , 2007
These notes are intended for an introduction to algebra. The text is intended as a first introduction to the ideas of proof and abstraction in mathematics, as well as to the concepts of abstract algebra (groups and rings).
(11264 views)
Abstract Algebraby J. Mathos, R. Campanha - Wikibooks , 2012
This book is on abstract algebra, an advanced set of topics related to algebra, including groups, rings, ideals, fields, and more. Readers of this book are expected to have read and understand Algebra, and Linear Algebra books.
(12975 views)
Algebraic Methodsby F. Oggier - Nanyang Technological University , 2011
Contents: Group Theory (Groups and subgroups, The isomorphism theorems); Ring Theory (Rings, ideals and homomorphisms); Field Theory (Field extension and minimal polynomial); Galois Theory (Galois group and fixed fields).
(12796 views)
Abstract Algebra Iby Marcel B. Finan - Arkansas Tech University , 2004
Contents: Concept of a Mapping; Composition; Binary Operations; Composition of Mappings as a Binary Operation; Definition and Examples of Groups; Permutation Groups; Subgroups; Symmetry Groups; Equivalence Relations; The Division Algorithm; etc.
(14205 views)
Algebra: A Computational Introductionby John Scherk - Chapman & Hall , 2000
The book emphasizes the computational aspects of modern abstract algebra. Author integrated the software Mathematica into the discussions -- especially in the group theory sections -- but is careful not to make any logical reliance on this software.
(13918 views)
Abstract Algebra Done Concretelyby Donu Arapura - Purdue University , 2017
This book covers basic abstract algebra. Rather than spending a lot of time on axiomatics and serious theorem proving, the author wanted to spend more time with examples, simple applications and with making scenic detours.
(15510 views)
Abstract Algebra: Theory and Applicationsby Thomas Judson - Virginia Commonwealth University Mathematics , 2009
This text is intended for a one- or two-semester undergraduate course in abstract algebra and covers the traditional theoretical aspects of groups, rings, and fields. Many applications are included, including coding theory and cryptography.
(16527 views)
Abstract Algebraby John A. Beachy, William D. Blair - Waveland , 2006
This text contains many of the definitions and theorems from the area of mathematics called abstract algebra. It is intended for undergraduates taking an abstract algebra class, as well as for students taking their first graduate algebra course.
(42870 views)
Intro to Abstract Algebraby Paul Garrett , 1998
The text covers basic algebra of polynomials, induction, sets, counting principles, integers, unique factorization into primes, Sun Ze's theorem, good algorithm for exponentiation, Fermat's little theorem, Euler's theorem, public-key ciphers, etc.
(15712 views)
Elementary Abstract Algebraby W. Edwin Clark - University of South Florida , 2001
This book is written as a one semester introduction to abstract algebra. Applications of abstract algebra are not discussed. A certain amount of mathematical maturity, some familiarity with basic set theory, calculus, and linear algebra, is assumed.
(15746 views)
Algebra: Abstract and Concreteby Frederick M. Goodman - Semisimple Press , 2015
An introduction to modern and abstract algebra at upper undergraduate level and beginning graduate students. The book treats conventional topics: linear algebra, groups, rings, fields, and symmetry as a unifying concept.
(43500 views)
Elements of Abstract and Linear Algebraby Edwin H. Connell , 2004
Covers abstract algebra in general, with the focus on linear algebra, intended for students in mathematics, physical sciences, and computer science. The presentation is compact, but still somewhat informal. The proofs of many theorems are omitted.
(19249 views)