Chaos — the study of the uncontainable, the unpredictable, the messy. Fractals — fantastic curves and surfaces unlike anything ever seen in mathematics before. Dimension — a way to bring order to chaos and measure to madness. One can devote an academic lifetime to these topics, but this introduction makes them as easy to understand as the straight line and the parabola.
Introduction to Formal Logic - Logic MattersLogic Matters
Quick links The book and how to get it Logicbites Corrections Exercises and worked answers On truth trees Other supplementary materials Other books The book and how to get it An Introduction to Formal Logic was originally published by Cambridge University … Continue reading →
Logic: A Study Guide (and other Book Notes) - Logic MattersLogic Matters
Quick links Logic: A Study Guide (Chapters 1 to 8, version of 30.i.2021) Logic: A Study Guide (Chapters 9 onwards, unrevised from mid 2020) Appendix: Some Big Books on Mathematical Logic (pdf) Book Notes (links to 37 book-by-book webpages, the content overlapping … Continue reading →
Giant, broad sets of notes like these are very satisfying for the writer -- not ... | Hacker News
Giant, broad sets of notes like these are very satisfying for the writer -- not so much for the reader. I should know, since I have a similar 1500 page work on the foundations of physics, and nobody’s ever found it comprehensible. [1] I think a lot of academics have these personal tomes lying around…
A level maths teaching resources | Underground Mathematics
Rich resources for teaching A level maths, enabling all students to explore the connections that underpin mathematics. The resources are free for all users.
self learning - Best Sets of Lecture Notes and Articles - Mathematics Stack Exchange
Let me start by apologizing if there is another thread on math.se that subsumes this. I was updating my answer to the question here during which I made the claim that "I spend a lot of time sifting