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| Author | Message / Information |
| Euler Quote | Reply | | Set Theory posted on: 6/29/2006 10:55:07 PM I am going to be taking an intro to set theory class soon, and was wondering if anyone could suggest a good book on the subject. Thanks! |
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Euler
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Set Theory
replied on: 6/29/2006 10:59:09 PM I would also enjoy any suggestions for advanced calculus very much for personal reading. I have "Advanced Calculus" by David V. Widder, but have finsihed going through it and want some more. A suggestion of what subject would follow such topics nicely would also be appreciated. Thanks! |
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cubensis
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Set Theory
replied on: 7/3/2006 2:30:35 PM "Axiomatic Set Theory" by Patrick Suppes is a good book. And as to what you should follow advanced calc. up with, what about differential equations, differential geometry, tensor calculus, measure theory, real or complex analysis, etc... |
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Euler
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Set Theory
replied on: 7/3/2006 11:53:33 PM Thank you, and any recommended books for the other subjects listed- whichever you prefer. |
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Euler
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Set Theory
replied on: 7/3/2006 11:59:29 PM Oh and I should mention that I am already pretty far along in differential equations, and have started on differential geometry, and I will also be taking classes in numerical analysis so that I may then take classes on complex analysis. |
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Phoenix1177
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Set Theory
replied on: 8/17/2006 12:53:12 AM I also have Widder's book, which for an open ended book is fairly decent. However, if you are looking for a second book on advanced calculus, then I would suggest picking up "Advanced Calculus" by Borden. It is a very good read, he touches a little upon measure theory, topology, vector spaces, and finishes up with the Generalized Stoke's Theorem. Although, his style takes a bit to pick up before it is enjoyable. If you plan to pursue analysis, or at least complex analysis; I suggest "Complex Analysis" by Gamelin. Aswell as, "Princeton Lectures in Real Analysis" by Stein&Shakarchi. The second book, while focusing on Real analysis, lends itself well to following up with more advanced books in measure theory. It also lays a little foundation for Ergodic Theory and Fractal Geometry. As for Set Theory, I can't think of a good book off hand, but if one comes to mind; I'll let you know:) |
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lovemathguy
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Set Theory
replied on: 9/21/2006 3:13:27 AM It is yourself who would tell you the best choice, why not use google? |
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sion77
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Set Theory
replied on: 10/15/2006 8:21:53 AM Hi you can download some free book about set theory from here: http://freescience.info/books.php?id=378 gook luck Bye sion |
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