Algebra What is the Next Level of Algebra? A Look at Knapp's Advanced Algebra Textbook

AI Thread Summary
The discussion centers around "Advanced Algebra" by Anthony Knapp, available on Amazon. The book is noted for its comprehensive content, including hints and answers provided at the back, which can aid in understanding complex concepts. While it is categorized for undergraduates, some users express skepticism about its suitability for that level, suggesting it may be more advanced than typical undergraduate texts. The conversation also touches on the challenge of finding time to study the material, indicating a common struggle among potential readers. Overall, the book appears to be well-regarded for its depth and resources, despite concerns about its intended audience.

For those who have used this book

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  • Strongly don't Recommend

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  • Total voters
    2
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I wouldn't say that this is an undergraduate book
 
I have his two series, in Analysis and Algebra (4 volumes of basic and advanced), it looks good and he provides some hints and answers at the back of the textbook.

Still haven't learned from it, when will I find the time. :-)
 
wow, that is an interesting looking book, from perusing it on amazon.
 
The book is fascinating. If your education includes a typical math degree curriculum, with Lebesgue integration, functional analysis, etc, it teaches QFT with only a passing acquaintance of ordinary QM you would get at HS. However, I would read Lenny Susskind's book on QM first. Purchased a copy straight away, but it will not arrive until the end of December; however, Scribd has a PDF I am now studying. The first part introduces distribution theory (and other related concepts), which...
I've gone through the Standard turbulence textbooks such as Pope's Turbulent Flows and Wilcox' Turbulent modelling for CFD which mostly Covers RANS and the closure models. I want to jump more into DNS but most of the work i've been able to come across is too "practical" and not much explanation of the theory behind it. I wonder if there is a book that takes a theoretical approach to Turbulence starting from the full Navier Stokes Equations and developing from there, instead of jumping from...

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