Computational Commutative Algebra 1 (CoCoA)
β Scribed by Kreuzer, Robbiano.
- Book ID
- 127396681
- Publisher
- Springer
- Year
- 2000
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 965 KB
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Synopsis
The main topic of this book is that of Groebner bases and their applications. The main purpose of this book is that of bridging the current gap in the literature between theory and real computation. The book can be used by teachers and students alike as a comprehensive guide to both the theory and the practice of Computational Commutative Algebra. It has been made as self-contained as possible, and thus is ideally suited as a textbook for graduate or advanced undergraduate courses. Numerous applications are described, covering fields as disparate as algebraic geometry and financial markets. To aid a deeper understanding of these applications, there are 44 tutorials aimed at illustrating how the theory can be used in these cases. The computational aspects of the tutorials can be carried out with the computer algebra system CoCoA, an introduction to which appears in an appendix. Besides the tutorials there are plenty of exercises, some of a theoretical nature and others more practical.
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
Bridges the current gap in the literature between theory and real computation of Groebner bases and their applications. A comprehensive guide to both the theory and practice of computational commutative algebra, ideal for use as a textbook for graduate or undergraduate students. Contains tutorials o
This book is the natural continuation of Computational Commutative Algebra 1 with some twists. The main part of this book is a breathtaking passeggiata through the computational domains of graded rings and modules and their Hilbert functions. Besides GrΓΆbner bases, we encounter Hilbert bases, border
This book is the natural continuation of **Computational Commutative Algebra 1 with some twists.** The main part of this book is a breathtaking *passeggiata* through the computational domains of graded rings and modules and their Hilbert functions. Besides Gr?bner bases, we encounter Hilbert bases,
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Packed with contributions from international experts, Commutative Algebra: Geometric, Homological, Combinatorial, and Computational Aspects features new research results that borrow methods from neighboring fields such as combinatorics, homological algebra, polyhedral geometry, symbolic computation,