Free Math Books: Links to Advanced Calculus, Geometry, and More!

In summary: The conversation is about various free online resources for learning mathematics and physics. The participants are sharing links to different textbooks and lecture notes that are available for free. They also discuss the copyright issues and broken links that may occur. In summary, the conversation covers a wide range of topics and resources, including calculus, analysis, algebra, geometry, topology, number theory, statistics, and physics. Some notable links mentioned include "Power Programming with Mathematica" by David B. Wagner, "Stacks" by open source textbook on algebraic stacks and algebraic geometry, "Euclid's Elements with Annotations" for original text reference, and several books and lecture notes by Robert Ash and Kenneth Kuttler. Overall, the conversation highlights the abundance of free resources
  • #36
Physics news on Phys.org
  • #37
Thanks a lot,, Greg!
 
  • #38
Great list. Thank you :oldsmile:

If I find something interesting & free, I will certainly add it. Thanks again.
 
  • #39
Hi, I downloaded the "A Text Book for High School Students Studying Physics" text here and found it very interesting. I am a self learner and would love to check my answers to the exercise questions if they are right. Is there an answer booklet for that? If not, can you please provide answers to the chap. 2 questions
 
  • #40
The Bateman Manuscript Series.

Higher Transcendental Functions, Vol 1, 1953, Bateman Manuscript Series.pdf – 2.9MB.
http://apps.nrbook.com/bateman/Vol1.pdf

Higher Transcendental Functions, Vol 2, 1953, Bateman Manuscript Series.pdf – 3.4MB.
http://apps.nrbook.com/bateman/Vol2.pdf

Higher Transcendental Functions, Vol 3, 1955, Bateman Manuscript Series.pdf – 35.9MB.
http://authors.library.caltech.edu/43491/10/Volume 3.pdf

Tables of Integral Transforms, Vol1 , 1954, Bateman Harry.pdf – 57.9MB.
http://authors.library.caltech.edu/43491/1/Volume%201.pdf

Tables of Integral Transforms, Vol 2 , 1954, Bateman Harry.pdf – 51.6MB.
http://authors.library.caltech.edu/43489/7/Volume 2.pdf

Also keep an eye on: http://www.gutenberg.org/wiki/Mathematics_%28Bookshelf%29
 
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  • #43
Seems to be nice, but has this annoying recaptcha nonsense :-((((.
 
  • #44
vanhees71 said:
Seems to be nice, but has this annoying recaptcha nonsense :-((((.
Yes, but could have been worse "u9I0zX". It's only a checkbox and remember "Geschenktem Gaul ...". I've found some contributions from Toronto. Not the worst address.
 
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  • #46
My math is the worst in all my subjects ,:frown:
 
  • #47
Math textbooks that are free and can be read online or can be downloaded as ".pdf" :

https://open.umn.edu/opentextbooks/SearchResults.aspx?subjectAreaId=7

Enjoy :oldsmile:
 
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  • #48
http://discrete.openmathbooks.org/home.php

a really good introduction to discrete mathematics. Book is available for free, or you can purchase on Amazon for a small fee. I really liked the chapter on logic and proof.
 
  • #49
My high school son is currently enrolled in a Linear Algebra class at a pretty highly regarded liberal arts college in our town.

They follow Hefferon's Linear Algebra. The entire book (3rd edition) is available online for free:

http://joshua.smcvt.edu/linearalgebra/book.pdf
 
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  • #51
  • #53
  • #54
Oxford University has lecture notes on pretty much every mathematics and physics subjects.
:partytime::partytime::partytime:

https://courses.maths.ox.ac.uk/overview/undergraduate
 
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  • #56
Greg Bernhardt said:
Feel free to add your own links to free books. Let me know if there are broken links or copyright issues.
Thank you Sir, it's pretty helpful!
 
  • #57
Can you suggest bookss containing entire maths from basics
 
  • #58
Neeleshatom said:
Can you suggest bookss containing entire maths from basics

There's a collection of lecture notes from Cambridge University with pretty much every Maths & Physics course you'll come across in university. And it includes lecture notes for preliminary basic material.

https://ln.sync.com/dl/1f4af5c40/9hi9gt4i-evpn76tq-badt8eaz-ckxem3zf

If you're asking for a free mathematics book containing (pretty much) everything, it doesn't exist. There are a few good handbooks, but they're not free, and they're not complete.
 
  • #59
If there's anything coming close to the idea to have books containing "entire math", maybe it's Bourbaki's multi-volume work...
 
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  • #61
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