Resultados de búsqueda: introduction to the theory of numbers de dickson leonard eugene

Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1939. Later printing. Very Good/poor. Brown cloth boards in dust jacket, 183pp.

Chicago, IL: University of Chicago Press, 1951. 7th Impression . Hardcover. Very Good+/No Jacket. 8vo - over 7¾" - 9¾" tall. 183pp.incl.index; HB ltl.brwn.w/blk.; some rub w/lt.wear on edges&corners; PON; clean,tight pgs. "The book is intended for beginners and develops the subject from first principles. College algebra is the only prerequiste execpt in chapter X.

Chicago Il: University Of Chicago Press, 1939. 1st Edition 5th or later Printing. Hardcover. Near Fine/No Jacket. Viii, 183 Pp. Brown Cloth Lettered In Red. Stated Fifth Impression, 1939 (First Published 1929). Near Fine, Bright And Clean. Per Wikipedia, Leonard Eugene Dickson (1874 -1954) Was An American Mathematician. He Was One Of The First American Researchers In Abstract Algebra. In 1896, When He Was Only 22 Years Of Age, He Was Awarded Chicago's First Doctorate In Mathematics, For A Dissertation Titled The Analytic Representation Of Substitutions On A Power Of A Prime Number Of Letters With A Discussion Of The Linear Group, Supervised By E. H. Moore. Dickson Then Went To Leipzig And Paris To Study Under Sophus Lie And Camille Jordan, Respectively. Chicago Offered Him A Position In 1900, And He Spent The Balance Of His Career There. At Chicago, He Supervised 53 Ph.D. Theses; His Most Accomplished Student Was Probably A. A. Albert. Dickson Was The First Recipient Of A Prize Created In 1924… Leer más

University of Chicago Press, 1929. Hardcover. Good. in x in x in. 2nd impression July 1931