<span>Mathematics research opportunities for undergraduate students have grown significantly in recent years, but accessible research topics for first- and second-year students with minimal experience beyond high school mathematics are still hard to find. To address this need, this volume provides b
Mathematics Research for the Beginning Student, Volume 1: Accessible Projects for Students Before Calculus
β Scribed by Eli E. Goldwyn, Sandy Ganzell, Aaron Wootton
- Publisher
- Springer International Publishing, BirkhΓ€user
- Year
- 2022
- Tongue
- English
- Leaves
- 322
- Series
- Foundations for Undergraduate Research in Mathematics
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Synopsis
Mathematics research opportunities for undergraduate students have grown significantly in recent years, but accessible research topics for first- and second-year students with minimal experience beyond high school mathematics are still hard to find. To address this need, this volume provides beginning students with specific research projects and the tools required to tackle them. Most of these projects are accessible to students who have not yet taken Calculus, but students who know some Calculus will find plenty to do here as well. Chapters are self-contained, presenting projects students can pursue, along with essential background material and suggestions for further reading. Suggested prerequisites are noted at the beginning of each chapter. Some topics covered include:
- games on graphs
- modeling of biological systems
- mosaics and virtual knots
- mathematics for sustainable humanity
- mathematical epidemiology
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
<span>Mathematics research opportunities for undergraduate students have grown significantly in recent years, but accessible research topics for first- and second-year students are still hard to find. To address this need, this volume provides beginning students who have already had some exposure to
<span>Mathematics research opportunities for undergraduate students have grown significantly in recent years, but accessible research topics for first- and second-year students are still hard to find. To address this need, this volume provides beginning students who have already had some exposure to
<span>FREE with every purchase of a new copy of Bradley/Smith's text, this handbook contains review material, learning tips and integral tables. A cross-reference icon in the text directs students to the handbook for additional information.</span>