LEADER 00000cam 22000004a 4500
001 ocn227205932
003 OCoLC
005 20091021133605.0
008 080505t20082008njua b 001 0 eng
010 2008020450
015 GBA898752|2bnb
016 7 014691695|2Uk
020 9780691118802|qhardcover|qalkaline paper
020 0691118809|qhardcover|qalkaline paper
035 (OCoLC)227205932
040 DLC|beng|cDLC|dYDXCP|dBAKER|dBTCTA|dUKM|dC#P|dBWX|dCDX
|dIXA|dNLGGC|dIGR|dNOR|dE5G|dTSU|dAKP|dSTJ
049 STJR
050 00 QA11.2|b.P745 2008
082 00 510|222
084 31.00|2bcl
092 510|bP957P
245 04 The Princeton companion to mathematics /|ceditor, Timothy
Gowers ; associate editors, June Barrow-Green, Imre
Leader.
264 1 Princeton :|bPrinceton University Press,|c[2008]
264 4 |c©2008
300 xx, 1034 pages :|billustrations ;|c26 cm
336 text|btxt|2rdacontent
337 unmediated|bn|2rdamedia
338 volume|bnc|2rdacarrier
504 Includes bibliographical references and index.
505 00 |tPreface --|tContributors --|gpt. 1.|tIntroduction --
|g1.1.|tWhat is mathematics about? --|g1.2. The|tlanguage
and grammar of mathematics --|g1.3.|tSome fundamental
mathematical definitions --|g1.4. The|tgeneral goals of
mathematical research --|gpt. 2. The|torigins of modern
mathematics --|g2.1.|tFrom numbers to number systems --
|g2.2.|tGeometry --|g2.3. The|tdevelopment of abstract
algebra --|g2.4.|tAlgorithms --|g2.5. The|tdevelopment of
rigor in mathematical analysis --|g2.6. The|tdevelopment
of the idea of proof --|g2.7. The|tcrisis in the
foundations of mathematics --|gpt. 3.|tMathematical
concepts --|g3.1. The|taxiom of choice --|g3.2. The|taxiom
of determinacy --|g3.3.|tBayesian analysis --|g3.4.|tBraid
groups --|g3.5.|tBuildings --|g3.6.|tCalabi-Yau manifolds
--|g3.7.|tCardinals --|g3.8.|tCategories --|g3.9.
|tCompactness and compactification --|g3.10.
|tComputational complexity classes --|g3.11.|tCountable
and uncountable sets --|g3.12.|tC* - algebras --|g3.13.
|tCurvature --|g3.14.|tDesigns --|g3.15.|tDeterminants --
|g3.15.|tDifferential forms and integration --|g3.17.
|tDimension --|g3.18.|tDistributions --
505 00 |g3.19.|tDuality --|g3.20.|tDynamical systems and chaos --
|g3.21.|tElliptic curves --|g3.22. The|tEuclidean
algorithm and continued fractions --|g3.23. The|tEuler and
Navier-Stokes equations --|g3.24.|tExpanders --|g3.25. The
|texponential and logarithmic functions --|g3.26. The
|tfast Fourier transform --|g3.27. The|tFourier transform
--|g3.28.|tFuchsian groups --|g3.29.|tFunction spaces --
|g3.30.|tGalois groups --|g3.31. The|tgamma function --
|g3.32.|tGenerating functions --|g3.33.|tGenus --|g3.34.
|tGraphs --|g3.35.|tHamiltonians --|g3.36. The|theat
equation --|g3.37.|tHilbert spaces --|g3.38.|tHomology and
cohomology --|g3.39.|tHomotopy Groups --|g3.40. The|tideal
class group --|g3.41.|tIrrational and transcendental
numbers --|g3.42. The|tIsing model --|g3.43.|tJordan
normal form --|g3.44.|tKnot polynomials --|g3.45.|tK-
theory --|g3.46. The|tleech lattice --|g3.47.|tL-function
--|g3.48.|tLie theory --|g3.49.|tLinear and nonlinear
waves and solitons --|g3.50.|tLinear operators and their
properties --|g3.51.|tLocal and global in number theory --
|g3.52. The|tMandelbrot set --|g3.53.|tManifolds --|g3.54.
|tMatroids --|g3.55.|tMeasures --
505 00 |g3.56.|tMetric spaces --|g3.57.|tModels of set theory --
|g3.58.|tModular arithmetic --|g3.59.|tModular forms --
|g3.60.|tModuli spaces --|g3.61. The|tmonster group --
|g3.62.|tNormed spaces and banach spaces --|g3.63.|tNumber
fields --|g3.64.|tOptimization and Lagrange multipliers --
|g3.65.|tOrbifolds --|g3.66.|tOrdinals --|g3.67. The
|tPeano axioms --|g3.68.|tPermutation groups --|g3.69.
|tPhase transitions --|g3.70.|t[pi] --|g3.71.|tProbability
distributions --|g3.72.|tProjective space --|g3.73.
|tQuadratic forms --|g3.74.|tQuantum computation --|g3.75.
|tQuantum groups --|g3.76.|tQuaternions, octonions, and
normed division algebras --|g3.77.|tRepresentations --
|g3.78.|tRicci flow --|g3.79.|tRiemann surfaces --|g3.80.
The|tRiemann zeta function --|g3.81.|tRings, ideals, and
modules --|g3.82.|tSchemes --|g3.83. The|tSchrödinger
equation --|g3.84. The|tsimplex algorithm --|g3.85.
|tSpecial functions --|g3.86. The|tspectrum --|g3.87.
|tSpherical harmonics --|g3.88.|tSymplectic manifolds --
|g3.89.|tTensor products --|g3.90.|tTopological spaces --
|g3.91.|tTransforms --|g3.92.|tTrigonometric functions --
|g3.93.|tUniversal covers --|g3.94.|tVariational methods -
-|g3.95.|tVarieties --|g3.96.|tVector bundles --|g3.97.
|tVon Neumann algebras --|g3.98.|tWavelets --|g3.99. The
|tZermelo-Fraenkel axioms --
505 00 |gpt. 4.|tBranches of mathematics --|g4.1.|tAlgebraic
numbers --|g4.2.|tAnalytic number theory --|g4.3.
|tComputational number theory --|g4.4.|tAlgebraic geometry
--|g4.5.|tArithmetic geometry --|g4.6.|tAlgebraic topology
--|g4.7.|tDifferential topology --|g4.8.|tModuli spaces --
|g4.9.|tRepresentation theory --|g4.10.|tGeometric and
combinatorial group theory --|g4.11.|tHarmonic analysis --
|g4.12.|tPartial differential equations --|g4.13.|tGeneral
relativity and the Einstein equations --|g4.14.|tDynamics
--|g4.15.|tOperator algebras --|g4.16.|tMirror symmetry --
|g4.17.|tVertex operator algebras --|g4.18.|tEnumerative
and algebraic combinatorics --|g4.19.|tExtremal and
probabilistic combinatorics --|g4.20.|tComputational
complexity --|g4.21.|tNumerical analysis --|g4.22.|tSet
theory --|g4.23.|tLogic and model theory --|g4.24.
|tStochastic processes --|g4.25.|tProbabilistic models of
critical phenomena --|g4.26.|tHigh-dimensional geometry
and its probabilistic analogues --
505 00 |gpt. 5.|tTheorems and problems --|g5.1. The|tABC
conjecture --|g5.2. The|tAtiyah-Singer index theorem --
|g5.3. The|tBanach-Tarski paradox --|g5.4. The|tBirch-
Swinnerton-Dyer conjecture --|g5.5.|tCarleson's theorem --
|g5.6. The|tcentral limit theorem --|g5.7. The
|tclassification of finite simple groups --|g5.8.
|tDirichlet's theorem --|g5.9.|tErgodic theorems --|g5.10.
|tFermat's last theorem --|g5.11.|tFixed point theorems --
|g5.12. The|tfour-color theorem --|g5.13. The|tfundamental
theorem of algebra --|g5.14. The|tfundamental theorem of
arithmetic --|g5.15.|tGödel's theorem --|g5.16.|tGromov's
polynomial-growth theorem --|g5.17.|tHilbert's
nullstellensatz --|g5.18. The|tindependence of the
continuum hypothesis --|g5.19.|tInequalities --|g5.20. The
|tinsolubility of the halting problem --|g5.21. The
|tinsolubility of the quintic --|g5.22.|tLiouville's
theorem and Roth's theorem --|g5.23.|tMostow's strong
rigidity theorem --|g5.24. The|tp versus NP problem --
|g5.25. The|tPoincaré conjecture --|g5.26. The|tprime
number theorem and the Riemann hypothesis --|g5.27.
|tProblems and results in additive number theory --|g5.28.
|tFrom quadratic reciprocity to class field theory --
|g5.29.|tRational points on curves and the Mordell
conjecture --|g5.30. The|tresolution of singularities --
|g5.31. The|tRiemann-Roch theorem --|g5.32. The|tRobertson
-Seymour theorem --|g5.33. The|tthree-body problem --
|g5.34. The|tuniformization theorem --|g5.35. The|tWeil
conjecture --
505 00 |tpt. 6.|tMathematicians --|g6.1.|tPythagoras --|g6.2.
|tEuclid --|g6.3.|tArchimedes --|g6.4.|tApollonius --
|g6.5.|tAbu Jaʼfar Muhammad ibn Mūsā al-Khwārizmī --|g6.6.
|tLeonardo of Pisa (known as Fibonacci) --|g6.7.|tGirolamo
Cardano --|g6.8.|tRafael Bombelli --|g6.9.|tFrançois Viète
--|g6.10.|tSimon Stevin --|g6.11.|tRené Descartes --
|g6.12.|tPierre Fermat --|g6.13.|tBlaise Pascal --|g6.14.
|tIsaac Newton --|g6.15.|tGottfried Wilhelm Leibniz --
|g6.16.|tBrook Taylor --|g6.17.|tChristian Goldbach --
|g6.18. The|tBernoullis --|g6.19.|tLeonhard Euler --
|g6.20.|tJean Le Rond d'Alembert --|g6.21.|tEdward Waring
--|g6.22.|tJoseph Louis Lagrange --|g6.23.|tPierre-Simon
Laplace --|g6.24.|tAdrien-Marie Legendre --|g6.25.|tJean-
Baptiste Joseph Fourier --|g6.26.|tCarl Friedrich Gauss --
|g6.27.|tSiméon-Denis Poisson --|g6.28.|tBernard Bolzano -
-|g6.29.|tAugustin-Louis Cauchy --|g6.30.|tAugust
Ferdinand Möbius --|g6.31.|tNicolai Ivanovich Lobachevskii
--|g6.32.|tGeorge Green --|g6.33.|tNiels Henrik Abel --
|g6.34.|tJános Bolyai --|g6.35.|tCarl Gustav Jacob Jacobi
--|g6.36.|tPeter Gustav Lejeune Dirichlet --|g6.37.
|tWilliam Rowan Hamilton --|g6.38.|tAugustus De Morgan --
|g6.39.|tJoseph Liouville --|g6.40.|tEduard Kummer --
505 00 |g6.41.|tÉvariste Galois --|g6.42.|tJames Joseph Sylvester
--|g6.43.|tGeorge Boole --|g6.44.|tKarl Weierstrass --
|g6.45.|tPafnuty Chebyshev --|g6.46.|tArthur Cayley --
|g6.47.|tCharles Hermite --|g6.48.|tLeopold Kronecker --
|g6.49.|tGeorg Friedrich Bernhard Riemann --|g6.50.
|tJulius Wilhelm Richard Dedekind --|g6.51.|tÉmile Léonard
Mathieu --|g6.52.|tCamille Jordan --|g6.53.|tSophus Lie --
|g6.54.|tGeorg Cantor --|g6.55.|tWilliam Kingdon Clifford
--|g6.56.|tGottlob Frege --|g6.57.|tChristian Felix Klein
--|g6.58.|tFerdinand Georg Frobenius --|g6.59.|tSofya
(Sonya) Kovalevskaya --|g6.60.|tWilliam Burnside --|g6.61.
|tJules Henri Poincaré --|g6.62.|tGiuseppe Peano --|g6.63.
|tDavid Hilbert --|g6.64.|tHermann Minkowski --|g6.65.
|tJacques Hadamard --|g6.66.|tIvar Fredholm --|g6.67.
|tCharles-Jean de la Vallée Poussin --|g6.68.|tFelix
Hausdorff --|g6.69.|tÉlie Joseph Cartan --|g6.70.|tEmile
Borel --|g6.71.|tBertrand Arthur William Russell --|g6.72.
|tHenri Lebesgue --|g6.73.|tGodfrey Harold Hardy --|g6.74.
|tFrigyes (Frédéric) Riesz --
505 00 |g6.75.|tLuitzen Egbertus Jan Brouwer --|g6.76.|tEmmy
Noether --|g6.77.|tWacław Sierpiński --|g6.78.|tGeorge
Birkhoff --|g6.79.|tJohn Edensor Littlewood --|g6.80.
|tHermann Weyl --|g6.81.|tThoralf Skolem --|g6.82.
|tSrinivasa Ramanujan --|g6.83.|tRichard Courant --|g6.84.
|tStefan Banach --|g6.85.|tNorbert Wiener --|g6.86.|tEmil
Artin --|g6.87.|tAlfred Tarski --|g6.88.|tAndrei
Nikolaevich Kolmogorov --|g6.89.|tAlonzo Church --|g6.90.
|tWilliam Vallance Douglas Hodge --|g6.91.|tJohn von
Neumann --|g6.92.|tKurt Gödel --|g6.93.|tAndré Weil --
|g6.94.|tAlan Turing --|g6.95.|tAbraham Robinson --|g6.96.
|tNicolas Bourbaki --
505 00 |gpt. 7. The|tinfluence of mathematics --|g7.1.
|tMathematics and chemistry --|g7.2.|tMathematical biology
--|g7.3.|tWavelets and applications --|g7.4. The
|tmathematics of traffic in networks --|g7.5. The
|tmathematics of algorithm design --|g7.6|tReliable
transmission of information --|g7.7.|tMathematics and
cryptography --|g7.8.|tMathematics and economic reasoning
--|g7.9. The|tmathematics of money --|g7.10.|tMathematical
statistics --|g7.11.|tMathematics and medical statistics -
-|g7.12.|tAnalysis, mathematical and philosophical --
|g7.13.|tMathematics and music --|g7.14.|tMathematics and
art --|gpt. 8.|tFinal perspectives --|g8.1. The|tart of
problem solving --|g8.2.|t"Why mathematics?" you might ask
--|g8.3. The|tubiquity of mathematics --|g8.4.|tNumeracy -
-|g8.5.|tMathematics : an experimental science --|g8.6.
|tAdvice to a young mathematician --|g8.7. A|tchronology
of mathematical events --|tIndex.
650 0 Mathematics.
700 1 Gowers, Timothy.
700 1 Barrow-Green, June,|d1953-
700 1 Leader, Imre.
710 2 Princeton University.
856 41 |3Table of contents only|uhttp://www.loc.gov/catdir/toc/
ecip0818/2008020450.html
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