| Êíèãà | Ñòðàíèöû äëÿ ïîèñêà |
| Wolf E.L. — Nanophysics and nanotechnology. An introduction to modern concepts in nanoscience | |
| Kedlaya K.S., Poonen B., Vakil R. — The William Lowell Putnam Mathematical Competition 1985–2000: Problems, Solutions, and Commentary | 143 |
| Engel A. — Problem-Solving Strategies | 294—298, 306—309 |
| Abramowitz M., Stegun I. (eds.) — Handbook of Mathematical Functions with Formulas, Graphs, and Mathematical Table | 16 |
| Apostol T.M. — Calculus (vol 1) | 358—373 |
| Spiegel M.R. — Mathematical Handbook of Formulas and Tables | 21, 22, 25 |
| Ito K. — Encyclopedic Dictionary of Mathematics. Vol. 2 | 74.A 294.F |
| Abramowitz M., Stegun I. — Handbook of Mathematical Functions with Formulas, Graphs, and Mathematical Tables | 16 |
| Dummit D.S., Foote R.M. — Abstract algebra | 1, 512, 515, 654 |
| Lang S. — Algebra | 272 |
| Morse P., Feshbach H. — Methods of Theoretical Physics (part 1) | 350 |
| Morse P., Feshbach H. — Methods of Theoretical Physics (part 2) | 350 |
| Dodge C.W. — Sets, logic & numbers | 153, 249—257, 250 |
| Graham R.L., Knuth D.E., Patashnik O. — Concrete mathematics | 64 |
| Mauch S. — Introduction to Methods of Applied Mathematics or Advanced Mathematical Methods for Scientists and Engineers | 111 |
| Hamilton W.R. — The collected mathematical papers. Volume 3: algebra | See imaginary quantities and couples |
| Hayek S.I. — Advanced mathematical methods in science and engineering | 185 |
| Oprea J. — Differential Geometry and Its Applications | 219 |
| Harris J. — Algebraic Geometry: a first course | 3, 187 |
| Allgower E.L., Georg K. — Introduction to numerical continuation methods | see “$\mathbb{C}$” |
| Barbeau E.J. — Polynomials: a problem book | 13—16, 401 |
| Newman D.J. — Analytic number theory | 18 |
| Kuttler K. — Introduction to linear algebra for mathematicians | 8 |
| Lutz M., Ascher d. — Learning Python | 2nd |
| Foy B.D., Phoenix T., Schwartz R.L. — Learning Perl | |
| Kneebone G.T. — Mathematical Logic and the Foundation of Mathematics | 139 |
| de Branges L., Rovnyak J. — Square summable power series | 1 |
| Whittaker E.T., Watson G.N. — A Course of Modern Analysis | 3—10 (Chapter I) |
| Adamek J., Herrlich H., Stecker G.E. — Abstract and Concrete Categories - The Joy of Cats | 2.1 |
| Buss S.R. — 3-D computer graphics. A mathematical introduction with openGL | 299 |
| Weinberger H.F. — First course in partial defferential equations with complex variables and transform methods | 201—206 |
| Smirnov V.I. — Higher mathematics. Vol.1 | 444 |
| Patrick T., Craig J. — Visual Basic 2005 Cookbook: Solutions for VB 2005 Programmers | 2nd 3rd 4th |
| Vince J. — Vector Analysis for Computer Graphics | 182 |
| Benson D. — Mathematics and music | 23, 26, 45, 201, 345 |
| Maple 8. Learning guide | 13 |
| Maeder R.E. — Computer science with mathematica | see “Numbers, comple” |
| Levine I.N. — Molecular Spectroscopy | 13—14 |
| Leach A.R. — Molecular Modelling Principles and Applications | 16—18 |
| Deitel H.M. — C++ How to Program | 2nd |
| Dodge C.W. — Foundations of algebra and analysis | 153, 249—257, 250 |
| Edwards H. — Advanced Calculus: A Differential Forms Approach | 289—291 |
| Hand L.N., Finch J.D. — Analytical Mechanics | 111 |
| Franklin P. — Fourier Methods | 1, 15 |
| Hamilton J.D. — Time Series Analysis | 708—711 |
| Buzaglo M. — Logic of Concept Expansion | 51, 69, 108, 109 |
| Sagan H. — Advanced Calculus of Real-Valued Functions of a Real Variable and Vector-Valued Functions of a Vector Variable | (22) |
| Dudley R.M., Fulton W. (Ed) — Real Analysis and Probability | 153, 521—524 |
| Coffin D. — Algebra and Pre-Calculus on the HP 48G/GX | 60 |
| Sokolnikoff I.S. — Advanced Calculus | 173 |
| James I.M. — Topological and Uniform Spaces | 30, 35, 47 |
| MacNeil D.B. — Modern Mathematics for the Practical Man | 18 |
| Connell E.H. — Elements of abstract and linear algebra | 1, 40, 46, 47, 97, 104 |
| Lozansky E., Rousseau C. — Winning Solutions | 35—44 |
| Goldblatt R. — Topoi | 423 |
| Mayer J.E., Mayer M.G. — Statistical Mechanics | 43, 46 |
| Koblitz N. — A course in number theory and cryptography | 17 |
| Blyth T.S., Robertson E.F. — Basic Linear Algebra | 25 |
| Olds C.D., Davidoff G. — Geometry of Numbers | 54, 133—134 |
| Gleick J. — Chaos. Making a new science | 215—220, 222—223, 226—232, 240 |
| Shankar R. — Basic Training In Mathematics | 89 |
| Rockmore D. — Stalking the Riemann Hypothesis: The Quest to Find the Hidden Law of Prime Numbers | 69, 70—73 |
| Pickover C.A. — Wonders of Numbers: Adventures in Mathematics, Mind, and Meaning | 243—245 |
| Wapner L. — The Pea and the Sun: A Mathematical Paradox | 141 |
| Mumford D., Wright D., Series C. — Indra's Pearls: The Vision of Felix Klein | 36—61 |
| Spivak M. — Calculus | 491, 496 |
| Fripp A., Fripp J., Fripp M. — Just-in-Time Math for Engineers | 7—8, 50 |
| Feynman R.P. — QED, the strange theory of light and matter | 63 |
| Feynman R.P., Leighton R.B., Sands M. — The Feynman lectures on physics (vol.1) | 22—7 ff, 23—1 ff |
| Knuth D.E. — The art of computer programming (vol. 2 Seminumerical Algorithms) | 420, 497 |
| Lang S. — Undergraduate Algebra | 346 |
| Newman J.R. — The World of Mathematics, Volume 1 | 31, 60, 71, 119, 162, 308—309, 322, 529 (see also “Imaginary numbers”) |
| Lang S.A. — Undergraduate Analysis | 95 |
| Gardiner A. — Infinite Processes: Background to Analysis | 14, 15, 161, 270, 295 |
| Sedgewick R. — Algorithms | 473—478 |
| Lerner K.L., Lerner B.W. — The gale encyclopedia of science (Vol. 6) | 2:972—975, 2:973t, 2:974t, 3:2092 |
| Coxeter H.S.M. — Introduction to Geometry | 135—147 |
| Elberly D.H., Shoemake K. — Game Physics | 546—547 |
| Ito K. — Encyclopedic Dictionary of Mathematics | 74.A, 294.F |
| Polkinghorne J.C. — The quantum world | 23, 40, 93 |
| Fundamentals of engineering. Supplied-reference handbook | 5, 75 |
| National Council of Teachers of Mathematics — Historical Topics for the Mathematics Classroom Thirty-First Yearbook | [76], 3, 15, 16, 35, 36, 83—84, 244, 245—247, 256, 259, 278, 279, 290—294, 311, 358—359 |
| Barton J.J., Nackman L.R. — Scientific and engineering C++ | 21, 478 |
| Sokolnikoff I.S. — Mathematics of Physics and Modern Engineering | 166, 527 |
| Gray J. — Mastering Mathematica | 9 |
| Apostol T.M. — Calculus: One-Variable Calculus with an Introduction to Linear Algebra, Vol. 1 | 358—373 |
| van de Hulst H.C. — Light Scattering by Small Particles | 17 |
| Weir A.J. — Lebesgue Integration and Measure | 13 |
| Munk M.M. — Fundamentals Of Fluid Dynamics For Aircraft Designers | 47, 48 |
| Newman J.R. (ed.) — The World of Mathematics, Volume 4 | 31, 60, 71, 119, 162, 308—309, 322, 529 (see also “Imaginary numbers”) |
| Strichartz R.S. — The way of analysis | 54 |
| Kasner E., Newman J. — Mathematics and the Imagination | 95, 101—102, 103, 210 |
| Feynman R.P., Leighton R.B., Sands M. — The Feynman lectures on physics (vol.2) | I-22-7 ff, I-23-1 ff |
| Coxeter H.S.M. — Regular Polytopes | 3, 64, 214—216 |
| Guggenheimer H.W. — Differential Geometry | 93 |
| Lawrence C. Paulson — ML for the working programmer | 59—61 |
| Rockmore D. — Stalking the Riemann Hypothesis | 69, 70—73 |
| Berger M., Cole M. (translator) — Geometry I (Universitext) | 0.2 |
| Desloge E.A. — Classical Mechanics. Volume 1 | 437 |
| Wolf E.L. — Nanophysics and nanotechnology: an introduction to modern concepts in nanoscience | 51, 58 |
| Fine B., Rosenberger G. — Fundamental Theorem of Algebra | 10, 10-19 |
| Park D. — Introduction to the quantum theory | 613, 617 |
| Hamming R.W. — Numerical methods for scientists and engineers | 54 |
| Weyl H. — Symmetry | 136 |
| D'Angelo J.P., West D.B. — Mathematical Thinking: Problem-Solving and Proofs | 168, 324, 361, 70 |
| Hazewinkel M. — Handbook of Algebra (part 2) | 281 |
| Spiegel M.R. — Schaum's mathematical handbook of formulas and tables | 21, 22, 25 |
| Kuttler K. — Calculus, Applications and Theory | 73 |
| Evans G.A., Blackledge J.M., Yardley P. — Analytic Methods for Partial Differential Equations | 29 |
| Sundararajan D. — The discrete fourier transform: theory, algorithms and applications | 333 |
| Conway J.H. — The Book of Numbers | 23, 214 |
| Greiner W. — Classical electrodynamics | 100 |
| Alexanderson G.L. (ed.), Klosinski L.F. (ed.), Larson L.C. (ed.) — William Lowell Putnam Mathematical Competition: Problems and Solutions 1965-1984 | 1967, B—1, 1973, B—2, 1979, B-6 |
| Shankar R. — Principles of quantum mechanics | 660 |
| Dewdney A.K. — Beyond reason. 8 great problems that reveal the limits of science | 101, 102, 131 |
| Weyl H. — Philosophy of mathematics and natural science | 32 |
| Gilmore R. — Lie Groups, Lie Algebras and Some of Their Applications | 2, 6, 7, 12, 15—18, 55 |
| Houston W.V. — Principles of Mathematical Physics | 34 |
| Dunn F., Parberry I. — 3D Math Primer for Graphics and Game Development | 160—162 (see also Quaternion) |
| Mac Lane S., Birkhoff G.D. — Algebra | 397 |
| Schlichenmaier M. — An Introduction to Riemann Surfaces, Algebraic Curves and Moduli Spaces | 135 |
| Kurosh A. — Higher Algebra | 107, 110, 112ff (see also Algebra of complex numbers) |
| Gardiner A. — Discovering Mathematics: The Art of Investigation | 108, 109 |
| Knopp K. — Theory and applications of infinite series | see "Numbers" |
| Curtis M.L. — Abstract Linear Algebra | 6 |
| Thompson W.J. — Computing for Scientists and Engineers: A Workbook of Analysis, Numerics, and Applications | 18-25 |
| Seibel P. — Practical common Lisp | 119 |
| Taylor P. — Text-to-Speech Synthesis | 268 |
| Spiegel M.R. — Schaum's outline of theory and problems of probability and statistics | 2 |
| Struik D.J. — A concise history of mathematics. Volume 2 | 114, 263 |
| Blanchard P., Devaney R.L. — Differential Equations | 291, 744 |
| C. Caratheodory, F. Steinhardt — Theory of Functions of a Complex Variable. 2 Volumes | 2 |
| Rektorys K. — Survey of applicable mathematics | 47-49 |
| Bridges D.S. — Foundations Of Real And Abstract Analysis | 19 |
| Schubert H. — Mathematical essays and recreations | 24, 35 |
| Beaumont R.A., Pierce R.S. — The Algebraic Foundations of Mathematics | 2, 287 |
| Lang S. — Algebra | 272 |
| Sutton O.G. — Mathematics in action | 26 |
| Pedrotti L.M. — Introduction to Optics | 177, 78 |
| Macrobert T.M. — Functions of a complex variable | 1 |
| Coxeter H.S.M. — The Real Projective Plane | 187—188 |
| Riley, Hobson — Mathematical Methods for Physics and Engineering | 86—117 |
| Berkeley E.C. — Giant Brains Or Machines That Think | 128—129 |
| Nehari Z. — Conformal mapping | 49 |
| Gleason A. — Fundamentals of Abstract Analysis | 129ff |
| Mayer J.E., Goeppert Mayer M. — Statistical mechanics | 43, 46 |
| Coxeter H. — Regular polytopes | 3, 64, 214—216 |
| Tietze H. — Famous Problems of Mathematics Solved and Unsolved | 169 |
| Finkbeiner D.T. — Introduction to Matrices and Linear Transformations | 169—172, 189—191 |
| Kells L.M. — Plane and Spherical Trigonometry | 201 |
| Myler H.R., Weeks A.R. — Computer imaging recipes in C | 150 |
| Sommerville D.M.Y. — The elements of non-Euclidean geometry | 181, 248 |
| Bettinger A.K. — Algebra and Trigonometry (International Textbooks in Mathematics) | 189 |
| Knopp K., Bagemihl F. — Infinite Sequences and Series | 9 |
| Woods F. S, Bailey F.H. — A course in mathematics. Volume I | 31 |
| Fink K. — A brief history of mathematics | 73, 104, 123, 226, 182 |
| Morse P.M. — Methods of theoretical physics | 350 |
| Fox H., Bolton W. — Mathematics for Engineers and Technologists | 69 |
| Conway J.H., Smith D.A. — On Quaternions and Octonions: Their Geometry, Arithmetic, and Symmetry | 5 |
| Copeland A.H. — Geometry, algebra, and trigonometry by vector methods | 277, 278 |
| Kasner E., Newman J. — Mathematics and the imagination | 95, 101—102, 103, 210 |
| Ore O. — Number theory and its history | 158—163, 347, 348 |
| Lang S. — Undergraduate analysis | 95 |
| Beckenbach E.F., Bellman R. — Introduction to Inequalities | 41 |
| Katz V.J. — A History of Mathematics: An Introduction | 364—367, 446—447, 659-660 |
| Moskowitz M.A. — Adventures in mathematics | 32 |
| Gould H., Tobochnik J., Christian W. — An introduction to computer simulation methods | 41—44 |
| Rektorys K. (ed.) — Survey of Applicable Mathematics | 47—49 |
| Sawyer W.W. — Mathematician's Delight | 227, 228, 230, 232, 233 |
| Hugh D. Young, Roger A. Freedman — University physics with modern physics | 1091 |
| Loomis L.H., Sternberg S. — Advanced calculus | 240ff |
| Dorst L., Fontijne D., Mann S. — Geometric algebra for computer science | 177—178 |
| Tenenbaum M., Pollard H. — Ordinary differential equations: an elementary textbook for students of mathematics, engineering, and the sciences | 197—201 |
| Hirsch M.W., Smale S. — Differential Equations, Dynamical Systems, and Linear Algebra | 323 |
| Hobbie R., Roth B. — Intermediate Physics for Medicine and Biology, | 291 |
| Strang G. — Introduction to Applied Mathematics | 192, 330, 349 |
| HarrisR. — Nonclassical physics: beyond Newton's view | 592—594 |
| Langtangen H. — A Primer on Scientific Programming with Python | 31 |
| Daepp U., Gorkin P. — Reading, writing and proving. Close look at mathematics | 40 |
| Ashby N., Miller S.C. — Principles of modern physics | 8 |
| Jeffreys H. — Methods Of Mathematical Physics | 333 |
| Wrede R.C., Spiegel M. — Theory and problems of advanced calculus | 6, 13, 14 |
| Lang S. — Linear Algebra | 34 |
| Synge J.L. — Relativity: The Special Theory | 56 |
| Dieudonne J. — Linear Algebra and Geometry. | 5.5.2 |
| Derbyshire J. — Prime Obsession: Bernhard Riemann and the greatest unsolved problem in mathematics | 169—170, 171, 172, 173, 175—177, 180, 190 |
| Horn R.A. — Matrix Analysis | 531, 532 |
| Grimaldi R.P., Rothman D.J. — Discrete and Combinatorial Mathematics: An Applied Introduction | 134, 356, 465 |
| Hamilton J.D. — Time Series Analysis | 708—711 |
| Rektorys K. — Survey of Applicable Mathematics.Volume 2. | I 9 ff |
| Courant R., Robbins H. — What Is Mathematics?: An Elementary Approach to Ideas and Methods | 88—103 |
| Hassani S. — Mathematical Methods: for Students of Physics and Related Fields | 471—488 |
| Gullberg J. — Mathematics: from the birth of numbers | 71, 87, 131, 787 |
| Cofman J. — What to Solve? Problems and Suggestions for Young Mathematicians | 208, 220 |
| Gossett E. — Discrete Math with Proof | A4, see "Number systems, complex numbers" |
| Spivak M. — Calculus on Manifolds: A Modern Approach to Classical Theorems of Advanced Calculus | 104 |
| Childs L. — A concrete introduction to higher algebra | 4, 136, 237, 260, 312 |
| Walser H., Pedersen J. — 99 Points of Intersection: Examples, Pictures, Proofs | 140 |
| Johnson W.C. — Mathematical and physical principles of engineering analysis | 182—186 |
| Knuth D.E. — Axioms and Hulls | 70 |
| Courant R. — Differential and Integral Calculus, Vol. 1 | 73—75 |
| James I.M. (ed.) — Topological and Uniform Spaces | 30, 35, 47 |
| Abhyankar S.S. — Lectures on Algebra Volume 1 | 3, 52—59, 599 |
| Kline M. — Mathematics for the Nonmathematician | 26 |
| Stillwell J. — Mathematics and its history | 56, 57, 59, 72, 90, 131, 153, 159, 222 |
| Davis P., Hersh R. — The Mathematical Experience | 197, 413 |
| Deitel H., Deitel P.J. — C. How to Program | 721 |
| Ivanov O.A. — Easy as Pi?: An Introduction to Higher Mathematics | 75, 76, 81, 118, 122, 124 |
| Carr G.S. — Formulas and Theorems in Pure Mathematics | A.28, C.90, 99, G.11, J.22, 35, 67, 93, L.54, 75, 80, M.22, Mo.70, Q.4 |
| Feynman R., Leighton R., Sands M. — Lectures on Physics 2 | I-22-7 ff, I-23-1 ff |
| Muir J. — Of Men and Numbers: The Story of the Great Mathematicians | 160, 163—164 |
| Abramowitz M., Stegun I.A. (eds.) — Handbook of mathematical functions (without numerical tables) | 16 |
| Hubbard B. — The World According to Wavelets: The Story of a Mathematical Technique in the Making | 101—102, 214—215 |
| Posamentier A.S. — The Fabulous Fibonacci Numbers | 120, 320 |
| Young D.M., Gregory R.T. — A Survey of Numerical Mathematics, Volume 2 | 668, 717 |
| McEliece R.J. — Finite Fields for Computer Scientists and Engineers | 23, 24, 70, 76 |
| Park D. — Introduction to the Quantum Theory (Pure & Applied Physics) | 613—617 |
| Ross D. — Master Math: Basic Math and Pre-Algebra (Master Math Series) | 158—163 |
| Colyvan M. — The Indispensability of Mathematics | 81—83, 104—105 |
| Grimaldi R.P. — Student Solutions Manual for Discrete and Combinatorial Mathematics | 134, 356, 465 |
| D'Angelo J.P., West D.B. — Mathematical thinking: problem-solving and proofs | 168, 324, 361—370 |
| Odifreddi P., Sangalli A., Dyson F. — The Mathematical Century: The 30 Greatest Problems of the Last 100 Years | xiii—xiv |
| Kittel C., Knight W., Ruderman M. — Berkeley physics course 1. Mechanics | 234—235 |
| Kline M. — Mathematical thought from ancient to modern times | 143, 253, 254, 407, 408, 594, 595, 635, 636, 687, 775, 776, 815, 816 |
| Dennery P., Krzywicki A. — Mathematics for Physicists | 5—7 |
| Wells D. G. — You are a mathematician: a wise and witty introduction to the joy of numbers | 122—123, 126, 133, 187—188, 249, 324 |
| Voit E. — Computational Analysis of Biochemical Systems: A Practical Guide for Biochemists and Molecular Biologists | 124, 209, 210, 213 |
| De Witt L. Sumners — New Scientific Applications of Geometry and Topology (Proceedings of Symposia in Applied Mathematics, V. 45) | 140 |
|
|
Î ïðîåêòå