Of course!Most of the math and physics textbooks from China are extremely difficult and are filled with hard problems.flamengo said:I don't know if there's anyone here from China, but I'll make this question the same way. I'd like to know if the Chinese books of Mathematics and Physics at undergraduate and graduate level are good (that is, if these books contain many challenging problems)?
Chinese math books at the undergraduate and graduate level cover a wide range of topics including calculus, linear algebra, abstract algebra, real and complex analysis, differential equations, and probability and statistics.
It depends on the individual's level of proficiency in Chinese. While some may find it challenging to understand the mathematical concepts in Chinese, others may not have any difficulty. Additionally, many Chinese math books have been translated into other languages for non-native speakers.
Generally, Chinese math books have a more rigorous and theoretical approach compared to Western math textbooks. They also tend to emphasize problem-solving and proof-writing skills.
Yes, Chinese math books can be used as a supplement to other math textbooks. They may offer a different perspective and approach to solving problems, which can be beneficial for students.
Yes, many Chinese math books are recognized internationally and have been translated into other languages. Some Chinese universities are also highly ranked in international math competitions, indicating the quality of their math education.