Science & Math Books on My Bookshelf

In summary, on my bookshelf I have a wide range of science and math books, including textbooks, reference books, and non-fiction works. Some notable titles include "Teach Yourself C++" by Sams, "Chemistry: The Central Science" by Brown and LeMay, Jr., "The Character of Physical Law" by Richard Feynman, and "E=mc2" by Bodanis. I also have a large collection of books on advanced mathematics, including topics such as abstract algebra, topology, and real analysis. In addition, there are numerous books on computer programming, particularly in the fields of game development and artificial intelligence. Non-fiction works include "A Brief History of Time" by Stephen Hawking and "
  • #36
Gokul43201 said:
[untruth]Well, there was a Gokul43200 here and I assumed there already were 43199 before him, so ...[/untruth]
I detect a note of facetiousness there. :-p
 

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