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The unreasonable elegance of mathematics

Steinerberger, Stefan.

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The unreasonable elegance of mathematics

Record Type:	Electronic resources : Monograph/item
Title/Author:	The unreasonable elegance of mathematics/ by Stefan Steinerberger.
Author:	Steinerberger, Stefan.
Published:	Cham :Springer Nature Switzerland : : 2025.,
Description:	x, 233 p. :ill. (some col.), digital ;24 cm.
[NT 15003449]:	1 What is Mathematics? -- 2 Pascal's Triangle, Number Magic and the Apocalypse -- 3 Some Simple Number Mysteries -- 4 Cellular Automata -- 5 Axioms: the Rules of the Game -- 6 Direct and Indirect Proofs -- 7 Dirichlet's Box Principle -- 8 Adding Infinitely Many Things -- 9 Incorrectly Adding Infinitely Many Things -- 10 The Other Side of the Story (Plato vs. Wittgenstein) -- 11 Different Infinities -- 12 The Monte Carlo Method -- 13 Chaos Theory -- 14 Mathematics as a Tool for Dishonesty -- 15 Able Amateurs and Colorful Crackpots -- 16 The House Always Wins -- 17 Matching Things -- 18 Conflict and Cooperation -- 19 The End of Knowledge.
Contained By:	Springer Nature eBook
Subject:	Mathematics. -
Online resource:	https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-032-03815-9
ISBN:	9783032038159

The unreasonable elegance of mathematics
Steinerberger, Stefan.

The unreasonable elegance of mathematics[electronic resource] /by Stefan Steinerberger. - Cham :Springer Nature Switzerland :2025. - x, 233 p. :ill. (some col.), digital ;24 cm. - SUMS readings,2730-5821. - SUMS readings..

1 What is Mathematics? -- 2 Pascal's Triangle, Number Magic and the Apocalypse -- 3 Some Simple Number Mysteries -- 4 Cellular Automata -- 5 Axioms: the Rules of the Game -- 6 Direct and Indirect Proofs -- 7 Dirichlet's Box Principle -- 8 Adding Infinitely Many Things -- 9 Incorrectly Adding Infinitely Many Things -- 10 The Other Side of the Story (Plato vs. Wittgenstein) -- 11 Different Infinities -- 12 The Monte Carlo Method -- 13 Chaos Theory -- 14 Mathematics as a Tool for Dishonesty -- 15 Able Amateurs and Colorful Crackpots -- 16 The House Always Wins -- 17 Matching Things -- 18 Conflict and Cooperation -- 19 The End of Knowledge.

This book offers an introduction to the nature of mathematics, its history, and some of the curious individuals who have shaped it. It explores a range of fundamental ideas that can be appreciated without prior mathematical training. Highlighting the human side of mathematics and its shared lineage with philosophy, the book embraces the subject's colorful history, incorporating original source material in the main text. Based on a course taught to non-science majors, it is intended for anyone with an interest in mathematics-including those whose last experience with algebra was less than enjoyable.

ISBN: 9783032038159

Standard No.: 10.1007/978-3-032-03815-9doiSubjects--Topical Terms:

515831
Mathematics.

LC Class. No.: QA99

Dewey Class. No.: 510

The unreasonable elegance of mathematics
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490 1 $a SUMS readings, $x 2730-5821
505 0 $a 1 What is Mathematics? -- 2 Pascal's Triangle, Number Magic and the Apocalypse -- 3 Some Simple Number Mysteries -- 4 Cellular Automata -- 5 Axioms: the Rules of the Game -- 6 Direct and Indirect Proofs -- 7 Dirichlet's Box Principle -- 8 Adding Infinitely Many Things -- 9 Incorrectly Adding Infinitely Many Things -- 10 The Other Side of the Story (Plato vs. Wittgenstein) -- 11 Different Infinities -- 12 The Monte Carlo Method -- 13 Chaos Theory -- 14 Mathematics as a Tool for Dishonesty -- 15 Able Amateurs and Colorful Crackpots -- 16 The House Always Wins -- 17 Matching Things -- 18 Conflict and Cooperation -- 19 The End of Knowledge.
520 $a This book offers an introduction to the nature of mathematics, its history, and some of the curious individuals who have shaped it. It explores a range of fundamental ideas that can be appreciated without prior mathematical training. Highlighting the human side of mathematics and its shared lineage with philosophy, the book embraces the subject's colorful history, incorporating original source material in the main text. Based on a course taught to non-science majors, it is intended for anyone with an interest in mathematics-including those whose last experience with algebra was less than enjoyable.
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650 2 4 $a History of Mathematical Sciences. $3 1530523
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