Logo

A First Course in Linear Algebra: Study Guide for the Undergraduate Linear Algebra Course

Large book cover: A First Course in Linear Algebra: Study Guide for the Undergraduate Linear Algebra Course

A First Course in Linear Algebra: Study Guide for the Undergraduate Linear Algebra Course
by

Publisher: Arxiv.org
ISBN/ASIN: 1502901811
Number of pages: 132

Description:
In this book, there are five chapters: Systems of Linear Equations, Vector Spaces, Homogeneous Systems, Characteristic Equation of Matrix, and Matrix Dot Product. It has also exercises at the end of each chapter above to let students practice additional sets of problems other than examples.

Home page url

Download or read it online for free here:
Download link
(1.1MB, PDF)

Similar books

Book cover: A First Course in Linear AlgebraA First Course in Linear Algebra
by - 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.
(57370 views)
Book cover: Linear Algebra: An Introduction to Mathematical DiscourseLinear Algebra: An Introduction to Mathematical Discourse
- Wikibooks
The book was designed specifically for students who had not previously been exposed to mathematics as mathematicians view it. That is, as a subject whose goal is to rigorously prove theorems starting from clear consistent definitions.
(14387 views)
Book cover: Basic Linear AlgebraBasic Linear Algebra
by - University of Glasgow
The text covers basic ideas and techniques of Linear Algebra that are applicable in many subjects including the physical and chemical sciences, and statistics. These notes were originally written for a course at the University of Glasgow.
(18258 views)
Book cover: Elements of Abstract and Linear AlgebraElements of Abstract and Linear Algebra
by
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.
(19593 views)