Instant Mathematics pulls together all the pivotal mathematical theories and discoveries into one concise volume. Each page contains a discrete 'cheat sheet', which tells you the most important facts in bite-sized chunks, meaning you can become an expert in an instant.
From zero to the Riemann Hypothesis, from primes to irrational numbers, and from Pythagoras to John Nash and Roger Penrose, every key figure, theory or term is expressed in succinct and lively text and graphics.
Perfect for the knowledge hungry and time poor, this collection of graphic-led lessons makes mathematics interesting and accessible. Everything you need to know and more is here.
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Perfect for the knowledge hungry and time poor, this collection of graphic-led lessons makes mathematics interesting and accessible. Everything you need to know and more is here.
Zero One Natural numbers Geometry Pythagoras Euclid
Euclidian space Thales of Miletus Al-Khwarizmi Fractions Functions
Squares and roots Pi Sine Cosine Tangent Trigonometry Infinity
Imaginary numbers Curves Topology Dimensions Fractals Primes
Rational numbers Irrational numbers Algebra Abstract algebra Sets
Cantor sets Blaise Pascal Countable sets Power sets Vectors Sophie
Germain Graphs Dense sets Mandelbrot sets Derivatives Fibonacci
sequence Emmy Noether Gödel's incompleteness theorem Fermat's last
theorem Mobius strip Hilbert's Infinity Hotel Julia set John Nash
Riemann hypothesis Golden ratio Michael Atiyah Andrew Wiles Roger
Penrose.
Dr Paul Parsons is a regular contributor to Nature, New Scientist and the Daily Telegraph. He frequently appears on BBC radio and his television credits include Richard & Judy and BBC Breakfast. He was formerly editor of the BBC's award-winning science and technology magazine Focus.