توضیحاتی در مورد کتاب Series and Products in the Development of Mathematics. Volume 2
نام کتاب : Series and Products in the Development of Mathematics. Volume 2
ویرایش : 2
عنوان ترجمه شده به فارسی : سری و محصولات در توسعه ریاضیات. جلد 2
سری :
نویسندگان : Ranjan Roy
ناشر : Cambridge University Press
سال نشر : 2021
تعداد صفحات : 479
ISBN (شابک) : 1108709370 , 9781108709378
زبان کتاب : English
فرمت کتاب : pdf
حجم کتاب : 7 مگابایت
بعد از تکمیل فرایند پرداخت لینک دانلود کتاب ارائه خواهد شد. درصورت ثبت نام و ورود به حساب کاربری خود قادر خواهید بود لیست کتاب های خریداری شده را مشاهده فرمایید.
توضیحاتی در مورد کتاب :
این جلد دوم از یک اثر دو جلدی است که با ارائه و توضیح مفاهیم به هم پیوسته و نتایج صدها ریاضیدان نامدار و نامدار، پیشرفت مجموعه ها و محصولات را از سال 1380 تا 2000 دنبال می کند. برخی از فصل ها عمدتاً به کار یک ریاضیدان در مورد یک موضوع محوری می پردازند، و فصل های دیگر پیشرفت در طول زمان یک موضوع معین را شرح می دهند. این ویرایش دوم بهروزرسانی شده منابع در توسعه ریاضیات، زمینه، جزئیات و مطالب منبع اولیه گستردهای را اضافه میکند، با بسیاری از بخشها که بازنویسی شدهاند تا اهمیت تحولات و استدلالهای کلیدی را آشکارتر نشان دهند. جلد 1، که حتی برای دانشجویان پیشرفته در مقطع کارشناسی قابل دسترسی است، در مورد توسعه روشهای سری و محصولاتی بحث میکند که از روشهای تحلیلی پیچیده یا ماشین آلات پیچیده استفاده نمیکنند. جلد 2 نتایج جدیدتر را بررسی می کند، از جمله حل حدس بیبرباخ توسط دبرانگز و نظریه توابع مرومورفیک نوانلینا.
فهرست مطالب :
Contents
Contents of Volume 1
Preface
25. q-Series
25.1 Preliminary Remarks
25.2 Jakob Bernoulli’s Theta Series
25.3 Euler’s q-Series Identities
25.4 Euler’s Pentagonal Number Theorem
25.5 Gauss: Triangular and Square Numbers Theorem
25.6 Gauss Polynomials and Gauss Sums
25.7 Gauss’s q-Binomial Theorem and the Triple Product Identity
25.8 Jacobi: Triple Product Identity
25.9 Eisenstein: q-Binomial Theorem
25.10 Jacobi’s q-Series Identity
25.11 Cauchy and Ramanujan: The Extension of the Triple Product
25.12 Rodrigues and MacMahon: Combinatorics
25.13 Exercises
26. Partitions
26.1 Preliminary Remarks
26.2 Sylvester on Partitions
26.3 Cayley: Sylvester’s Formula
26.4 Ramanujan: Rogers–Ramanujan Identities
26.5 Ramanujan’s Congruence Properties of Partitions
26.6 Exercises
26.7 Notes on the Literature
27. q-Series and q-Orthogonal Polynomials
27.1 Preliminary Remarks
27.2 Heine’s Transformation
27.3 Rogers: Threefold Symmetry
27.4 Rogers: Rogers–Ramanujan Identities
27.5 Rogers: “Third Memoir”
27.6 Rogers–Szegö Polynomials
27.7 Feldheim and Lanzewizky: Orthogonality of q-Ultraspherical Polynomials
27.8 Exercises
28. Dirichlet L-Series
28.1 Preliminary Remarks
28.2 Dirichlet’s Summation of L(1,χ)
28.3 Eisenstein’s Proof of the Functional Equation
28.4 Riemann’s Derivations of the Functional Equation
28.5 Euler’s Product for Σ 1/n^2
28.6 Dirichlet Characters
29. Primes in Arithmetic Progressions
29.1 Preliminary Remarks
29.2 Euler: Sum of Prime Reciprocals
29.3 Dirichlet: Infinitude of Primes in an Arithmetic Progression
29.4 Class Number and L_χ(1)
29.5 Vallée-Poussin’s Complex Analytic Proof of L_χ (1) ≠ 0
29.6 Gelfond and Linnik: Proof of L_χ (1) ≠ 0
29.7 Monsky’s Proof That L_χ (1) ≠ 0
29.8 Exercises
29.9 Notes on the Literature
30. Distribution of Primes: Early Results
30.1 Preliminary Remarks
30.2 Chebyshev on Legendre’s Formula
30.3 Chebyshev’s Proof of Bertrand’s Conjecture
30.4 De Polignac’s Evaluation of Σ_{p≤x} ln p/p
30.5 Mertens’s Evaluation of Π_{P≤x} (1-1/p)^{-1}
30.6 Riemann’s Formula for π(x)
30.7 Exercises
30.8 Notes on the Literature
31. Invariant Theory: Cayley and Sylvester
31.1 Preliminary Remarks
31.2 Boole’s Derivation of an Invariant
31.3 Differential Operators of Cayley and Sylvester
31.4 Cayley’s Generating Function for the Number of Invariants
31.5 Sylvester’s Fundamental Theorem of Invariant Theory
31.6 Hilbert’s Finite Basis Theorem
31.7 Hilbert’s Nullstellensatz
31.8 Exercises
31.9 Notes on the Literature
32. Summability
32.1 Preliminary Remarks
32.2 Fejér: Summability of Fourier Series
32.3 Karamata’s Proof of the Hardy–Littlewood Theorem
32.4 Wiener’s Proof of Littlewood’s Theorem
32.5 Hardy and Littlewood: The Prime Number Theorem
32.6 Wiener’s Proof of the PNT
32.7 Kac’s Proof of Wiener’s Theorem
32.8 Gelfand: Normed Rings
32.9 Exercises
32.10 Notes on the Literature
33. Elliptic Functions: Eighteenth Century
33.1 Preliminary Remarks
33.2 Fagnano Divides the Lemniscate
33.3 Euler: Addition Formula
33.4 Cayley on Landen’s Transformation
33.5 Lagrange, Gauss, Ivory on the agM
33.6 Remarks on Gauss and Elliptic Functions
33.7 Exercises
33.8 Notes on the Literature
34. Elliptic Functions: Nineteenth Century
34.1 Preliminary Remarks
34.2 Abel: Elliptic Functions
34.3 Abel: Infinite Products
34.4 Abel: Division of Elliptic Functions and Algebraic Equations
34.5 Abel: Division of the Lemniscate
34.6 Jacobi’s Elliptic Functions
34.7 Jacobi: Cubic and Quintic Transformations
34.8 Jacobi’s Transcendental Theory of Transformations
34.9 Jacobi: Infinite Products for Elliptic Functions
34.10 Jacobi: Sums of Squares
34.11 Cauchy: Theta Transformations and Gauss Sums
34.12 Eisenstein: Reciprocity Laws
34.13 Liouville’s Theory of Elliptic Functions
34.14 Hermite’s Theory of Elliptic Functions
34.15 Exercises
34.16 Notes on the Literature
35. Irrational and Transcendental Numbers
35.1 Preliminary Remarks
35.2 Liouville Numbers
35.3 Hermite’s Proof of the Transcendence of e
35.4 Hilbert’s Proof of the Transcendence of e
35.5 Exercises
35.6 Notes on the Literature
36. Value Distribution Theory
36.1 Preliminary Remarks
36.2 Jacobi on Jensen’s Formula
36.3 Jensen’s Proof
36.4 B¨acklund Proof of Jensen’s Formula
36.5 R. Nevanlinna’s Proof of the Poisson–Jensen Formula
36.6 Nevanlinna’s First Fundamental Theorem
36.7 Nevanlinna’s Factorization of a Meromorphic Function
36.8 Picard’s Theorem
36.9 Borel’s Theorem
36.10 Nevanlinna’s Second Fundamental Theorem
36.11 Exercises
36.12 Notes on the Literature
37. Univalent Functions
37.1 Preliminary Remarks
37.2 Gronwall: Area Inequalities
37.3 Bieberbach’s Conjecture
37.4 Littlewood: |a_n| ≤ en
37.5 Littlewood and Paley on Odd Univalent Functions
37.6 Karl Löwner and the Parametric Method
37.7 De Branges: Proof of Bieberbach
37.8 Exercises
37.9 Notes on the Literature
38. Finite Fields
38.1 Preliminary Remarks
38.2 Euler’s Proof of Fermat’s Little Theorem
38.3 Gauss’s Proof That Z^×_p Is Cyclic
38.4 Gauss on Irreducible Polynomials Modulo a Prime
38.5 Galois on Finite Fields
38.6 Dedekind’s Formula
38.7 Finite Field Analogs of the Gamma and Beta Integrals
38.8 Weil: Solutions of Equations in Finite Fields
38.9 Exercises
38.10 Notes on the Literature
Bibliography
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
I
JK
L
M
NO
P
R
S
T
VW
YZ
Index
AB
CD
EF
GH
IJKL
MNOP
QRS
TUVW
YZ
توضیحاتی در مورد کتاب به زبان اصلی :
This is the second volume of a two-volume work that traces the development of series and products from 1380 to 2000 by presenting and explaining the interconnected concepts and results of hundreds of unsung as well as celebrated mathematicians. Some chapters deal with the work of primarily one mathematician on a pivotal topic, and other chapters chronicle the progress over time of a given topic. This updated second edition of Sources in the Development of Mathematics adds extensive context, detail, and primary source material, with many sections rewritten to more clearly reveal the significance of key developments and arguments. Volume 1, accessible even to advanced undergraduate students, discusses the development of the methods in series and products that do not employ complex analytic methods or sophisticated machinery. Volume 2 examines more recent results, including deBranges' resolution of Bieberbach's conjecture and Nevanlinna's theory of meromorphic functions.