<p>Like its popular predecessors, A First Course in Abstract Algebra: Rings, Groups, and Fields, Third Edition develops ring theory first by drawing on students` familiarity with integers and polynomials. This unique approach motivates students in the study of abstract algebra and helps them underst
A First Course in Abstract Algebra Rings, Groups, and Fields, Third Edition
โ Scribed by Anderson, Marlow; Feil, Todd
- Publisher
- CRC Press
- Year
- 2015
- Tongue
- English
- Leaves
- 547
- Edition
- 3rd ed
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
โฆ Synopsis
Numbers, Polynomials, and Factoring The Natural Numbers The Integers Modular Arithmetic Polynomials with Rational CoefficientsFactorization of PolynomialsSection I in a NutshellRings, Domains, and Fields Rings Subrings and Unity Integral Domains and Fields Ideals Polynomials over a Field Section II in a NutshellRing Homomorphisms and Ideals Ring HomomorphismsThe Kernel Rings of Cosets The Isomorphism Theorem for ย Read more...
Abstract: Numbers, Polynomials, and Factoring The Natural Numbers The Integers Modular Arithmetic Polynomials with Rational CoefficientsFactorization of PolynomialsSection I in a NutshellRings, Domains, and Fields Rings Subrings and Unity Integral Domains and Fields Ideals Polynomials over a Field Section II in a NutshellRing Homomorphisms and Ideals Ring HomomorphismsThe Kernel Rings of Cosets The Isomorphism Theorem for Rings Maximal and Prime Ideals The Chinese Remainder Theorem Section III in a NutshellGroups Symmetries of Geometric Figures PermutationsAbstract Groups Subgroups Cyclic Groups Section
โฆ Table of Contents
Content: Front Cover
Contents
Preface
Part I: Numbers, Polynomials, and Factoring
Chapter 1: The Natural Numbers
Chapter 2: The Integers
Chapter 3: Modular Arithmetic
Chapter 4: Polynomials with Rational Coefficients
Chapter 5: Factorization of Polynomials
Section I: in a Nutshell
Part II: Rings, Domains, and Fields
Chapter 6: Rings
Chapter 7: Subrings and Unity
Chapter 8: Integral Domains and Fields
Chapter 9: Ideals
Chapter 10: Polynomials over a Field
Section II: in a Nutshell
Part III: Ring Homomorphisms and Ideals
Chapter 11: Ring Homomorphisms
Chapter 12: The Kernel. Chapter 13: Rings of CosetsChapter 14: The Isomorphism Theorem for Rings
Chapter 15: Maximal and Prime Ideals
Chapter 16: The Chinese Remainder Theorem
Section III: in a Nutshell
Part IV: Groups
Chapter 17: Symmetries of Geometric Figures
Chapter 18: Permutations
Chapter 19: Abstract Groups
Chapter 20: Subgroups
Chapter 21: Cyclic Groups
Section IV: in a Nutshell
Part V: Group Homomorphisms
Chapter 22: Group Homomorphisms
Chapter 23: Structure and Representation
Chapter 24: Cosets and Lagrange's Theorem
Chapter 25: Groups of Cosets. Chapter 26: The Isomorphism Theorem for GroupsSection V: in a Nutshell
Part VI: Topics from Group Theory
Chapter 27: The Alternating Groups
Chapter 28: Sylow Theory: The Preliminaries
Chapter 29: Sylow Theory: The Theorems
Chapter 30: Solvable Groups
Section VI: in a Nutshell
Part VII: Unique Factorization
Chapter 31: Quadratic Extensions of the Integers
Chapter 32: Factorization
Chapter 33: Unique Factorization
Chapter 34: Polynomials with Integer Coefficients
Chapter 35: Euclidean Domains
Section VII: in a Nutshell
Part VIII: Constructibility Problems. Chapter 36: Constructions with Compass and StraightedgeChapter 37: Constructibility and Quadratic Field Extensions
Chapter 38: The Impossibility of Certain Constructions
Section VIII: in a Nutshell
Part IX: Vector Spaces and Field Extensions
Chapter 39: Vector Spaces I
Chapter 40: Vector Spaces II
Chapter 41: Field Extensions and Kronecker's Theorem
Chapter 42: Algebraic Field Extensions
Chapter 43: Finite Extensions and Constructibility Revisited
Section IX: in a Nutshell
Part X: Galois Theory
Chapter 44: The Splitting Field
Chapter 45: Finite Fields
Chapter 46: Galois Groups. Chapter 47: The Fundamental Theorem of Galois TheoryChapter 48: Solving Polynomials by Radicals
Section X: in a Nutshell
Hints and Solutions
Guide to Notation.
๐ SIMILAR VOLUMES
Most abstract algebra texts begin with groups, then proceed to rings and fields. While groups are the logically simplest of the structures, the motivation for studying groups can be somewhat lost on students approaching abstract algebra for the first time. To engage and motivate them, starting with
Most abstract algebra texts begin with groups, then proceed to rings and fields. While groups are the logically simplest of the structures, the motivation for studying groups can be somewhat lost on students approaching abstract algebra for the first time. To engage and motivate them, starting with
A well known book in introductory abstract algebra at undergraduate level. The book has a solution manual available. That makes is ideal for self-study.