- #71
Tenshou
- 153
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sponsoredwalk said:
Thank you so much! I needed this!
sponsoredwalk said:
sponsoredwalk said:Anybody download any of the links to these videos complementing Jackson?
http://atomlaser.anu.edu.au/honours_em_downloads.html [Broken]
Or any way at all of getting them? I'd really appreciate some contact!
sponsoredwalk said:Anybody download any of the links to these videos complementing Jackson?
http://atomlaser.anu.edu.au/honours_em_downloads.html [Broken]
Or any way at all of getting them? I'd really appreciate some contact!
sponsoredwalk said:You are my hero!
Alicelewis11 said:My particular list of things to get( (right now) would be for good quality features on Galois Theory, Category Theory, Topology and upper-level Complex Analysis. I am more intrigued by immaculate math yet in the event that individuals need to post connected math courses, I am certain there would be loads of enthusiasm here on PF. And additionally connects, any remarks on nature of guideline and taping would be increased in value.
Sankaku said:UCCS Archive: Real Analysis, Functional Analysis, etc.
http://www.uccs.edu/~math/vidarchive.html
Video lectures for upper-level mathematics often cover topics such as advanced calculus, linear algebra, abstract algebra, differential equations, and real analysis.
The length of video lectures for upper-level mathematics varies, but they are typically between 30 minutes to an hour long.
Yes, most video lectures for upper-level mathematics allow you to pause and rewind the video as needed.
Some video lectures for upper-level mathematics may have interactive elements such as quizzes or practice problems to help reinforce the material.
Most video lectures for upper-level mathematics are accessible on multiple devices such as laptops, tablets, and smartphones.