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Anonymous No. 16074265

How can I start learning maths?

Anonymous No. 16074349

>>16074265
use book

Anonymous No. 16074479

basic mathematics by serge lang

Anonymous No. 16074493

>>16074265
Look up Cambridge Tripos past papers.
Then find textbooks that cover each of those concepts.
If you can do Tripos you're pretty much all set.

Anonymous No. 16074734

>>16074265
You might want to learn math, but don't count on it.

Anonymous No. 16074749

>>16074265
Khan Academy

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Cult of Passion No. 16074849

>>16074265
Start by learning this one simple trick!

Anonymous No. 16075215

Is 24 too late?

Anonymous No. 16075582

>>16075215
it's always too late

Anonymous No. 16075606

>>16074749
gm sirs

Anonymous No. 16075625

>>16074749
too normie for my liking. Also, any idea how I should proceed after Lang? Read the comment of an anon sometime back that proposed using Gelfand's books together with Stitz.

Anonymous No. 16076189

>>16074265
fingers

Anonymous No. 16077321

>>16074265
BUMP! OH MY GOD! YOU FAGGOTS NEVER WANT TO HELP!

Cult of Passion No. 16077415

>>16077321
>HELP
SURE......GO AHEAD AN ATTEND ABOUT 10,000 HOURS OF UNIVERISTY LECTURSS.

IT REALLY IS THAT EASY.

Anonymous No. 16077638

>>16075215
If you're asking others if it's too late, it's too late.

Anonymous No. 16077792

>>16074265
You can start by calling it "math".

Anonymous No. 16079039

>>16074849
>New proof published by Zhang et. all in respected Chinese journal shows that 2=0

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Anonymous No. 16079079

Anonymous No. 16079082

>>16077321
Why do you want to learn math? Do you have a particular subject that interests you?

Anonymous No. 16079169

>>16075625
read baby rudin right after lang

Anonymous No. 16079176

>>16074849
2=2
2=1+1
2=1+1^(1/2)
2=1+(±1)
2=2, 2=0

Anonymous No. 16079200

>>16075625
Amann Escher's Analysis series or something similarld comprehensive coupled with some book on linear algebra (Greub, Roman, Katznelson, Dieudonné, Blyth, etc. Just make sure it's proof-based linear algebra and not computational)

Anonymous No. 16079201

>>16074265
Go to preschool.

Anonymous No. 16079202

>>16075625
Harvard's Math 55. Lots of lecture notes can be found online. Find an instructor whose style you like and go through it

Anonymous No. 16079206

>>16077415
this

Anonymous No. 16079209

>>16075625
lang's algebra

Anonymous No. 16079211

>>16074265
Read Lang

Anonymous No. 16079214

>>16079082
I want to become mathematical logician. Are there any open problems in that field ? I am also interested in HoTT and stuff.

Anonymous No. 16079229

>>16075625
>an anon sometime back that proposed using Gelfand's books together with Stitz.
Do this if you want to be stuck in precalc forever

Anonymous No. 16079230

>>16075215
takes 3 years to get a Bachelor's degree

Anonymous No. 16079255

>>16075625
Kunen. Set Theory

Anonymous No. 16079275

>>16075625
any algebra book

Anonymous No. 16079303

>>16077321
Cry harder, faggot

Anonymous No. 16079318

>>16074493
Kek

Anonymous No. 16079327

>>16075625
>too normie
Lol wtf do you want? A collection of /mg/ posts?

Anonymous No. 16079342

>>16079214
I don't know much about logician work. Probably your best bet is just to get a basic calc track done, start working through proofs and then algebra. That's at least a good starting point.

Anonymous No. 16079411

>>16075625
Algebra I and II by Gorodentsev, then Algebraic Geometry I and II by Görtz

Anonymous No. 16079415

>>16074265
Just sit down and do math lol

Anonymous No. 16079421

Khan Academy bro, also this might just be me but I'd recommend getting a slide rule or some sort of visual way to represent calculations. It helped me get my bearings, build a sort of numbers-sense. A calculator will display the answer with accuracy, a slide rule will give you an approximation, but also relate it to other stuff that might be useful, say when factoring. This problem is equal to this number which is also the root of this, 1/pi of this, and the sum of these two other things. Everything is interrelated, and I have benefited from developing an intuition for it.

Anonymous No. 16079459

>>16079411
based

Anonymous No. 16079462

>>16074265
Start with the scrolls

Anonymous No. 16079810

>>16075625
Category Theory. Lawvere has an introductory book on that

Anonymous No. 16080312

>>16075625
>too normie for my liking
>>>/r9k/

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