/sci/ - Science & Math » Thread #12545941

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Any interesting topics to study in Math?

Anonymous Tue 05 Jan 01:15:49 2021 No.12545941 View Reply Original Report

Quoted By: >>12545952 >>12546031 >>12546042

I'm a undergraduate doing a CS + Math degree, I was wondering whether anyone could reccommend some interesting topics to read about in Math. Not finding much interesting in my current coursework.

Anonymous

Anonymous Tue 05 Jan 2021 01:20:14 No.12545952 Report

Quoted By: >>12546115

>>12545941
Well, you can't go wrong with advanced linear
algebra and complex analysis. I have a couple
of books at home that suits me, but you might
need a custom experience depending on the
author or the challenge level of the questions.

Anonymous

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Anonymous Tue 05 Jan 2021 01:32:01 No.12545987 Report

Quoted By: >>12546115

I took an introductory course in linear algebra a year ago, any books you'd recommend in it?

Anonymous

Anonymous Tue 05 Jan 2021 01:37:54 No.12546009 Report

Quoted By:

look into cellular machines and emergence in general. It's fun and still undiscovered!

Anonymous

Anonymous Tue 05 Jan 2021 01:46:27 No.12546031 Report

Quoted By:

>>12545941
Depends on what you like:
>Why do various families of functions, or just curves in general, do what they do?
Algebraic stuff is recommended
>What is this really about? Where do these properties come from?
Analytic stuff is recommended
>How can we put these things together?
Geometric or combinatoric stuff is recommended
I'm studying computational geometry, so I might be biased, but advanced topics in geometry and graph theory are the most interesting things to me.

Anonymous

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Anonymous Tue 05 Jan 2021 01:47:11 No.12546033 Report

Quoted By:

This topic sounds pretty interesting, do you have anything specific you can point me towards?

Anonymous

Anonymous Tue 05 Jan 2021 01:50:35 No.12546042 Report

Quoted By: >>12546080

>>12545941
Skim this and tell me if it interests you:
https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S259005441930017X
I've always found it a good way to divide people who like one type of math from the other

El Arcón

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El Arcón Tue 05 Jan 2021 01:53:29 No.12546050 Report

Quoted By:

Fractional Distance: The Topology of the Real Number Line with Applications to the Riemann Hypothesis
https://vixra.org/abs/1906.0237

Anonymous

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Anonymous Tue 05 Jan 2021 01:59:28 No.12546080 Report

Quoted By: >>12546092

>>12546042
Skimmed it, thought it was cool but don't think I'd be too interested in it.

Anonymous

Anonymous Tue 05 Jan 2021 02:02:42 No.12546092 Report

Quoted By:

>>12546080
Hmm...
Skim >>12516628 and tell me if the foundations arguments interest you in any way

Anonymous

Anonymous Tue 05 Jan 2021 02:09:29 No.12546115 Report

Quoted By:

>>12545987
>>12545952
Try this one:
Advanced Linear Algebra (3 ed.) by Steven Roman

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