I have no knowledge of number theory

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SUMMARY

The discussion centers on acquiring advanced knowledge in number theory, particularly for individuals with only a basic understanding. Recommended resources include "Elementary Number Theory" by Jones and Jones, which provides comprehensive problem solutions, and "Introduction to Analytic Number Theory" by Tom Apostol for deeper insights. Additionally, the book "Higher Algebra" by Davenport is suggested as a valuable resource. The conversation emphasizes the importance of studying books over websites for mastering complex mathematical concepts.

PREREQUISITES
  • Basic understanding of number theory concepts
  • Familiarity with mathematical problem-solving techniques
  • Knowledge of fractals and their mathematical implications
  • Ability to engage with advanced mathematical texts
NEXT STEPS
  • Study "Elementary Number Theory" by Jones and Jones for foundational concepts
  • Read "Introduction to Analytic Number Theory" by Tom Apostol for advanced topics
  • Explore "Higher Algebra" by Davenport to enhance algebraic skills
  • Investigate fractals through resources on MathWorld for practical applications
USEFUL FOR

Students pursuing mathematics, educators teaching number theory, and anyone interested in deepening their understanding of advanced mathematical concepts, particularly in number theory and fractals.

chhitiz
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hi,
i have only basic knowledge of number theory, but would like to know a hell lot, like maths major level or something(especially about fractals). is there any good site where i could?

and please don't suggest wikipedia.
 
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Honestly, I doubt you'd find math major level learning sites for Number Theory. But if you like you could take a look at Elementary Number theory by Jones and Jones. Its a SUMS springer book, so it has solutions at the back for every problem. Maybe after something like that you could read Tom Apostols Introduction to Analytic Number Theory.
 
Your description of "basic knowledge of number theory" is a little bit vague. It would be easier to recommend books/sites if we know more about your background.
This probably isn't what you're after but here's a link to some "cute" stuff in Number Theory http://www.mathpages.com/home/inumber.htm
 
try studying the book Higher algebra by davenport
 
more than websites, books do u a lot of good, pm me if u want the ebook download link
 
try the book by van den eynden.
 

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