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A comprehensive introductory textbook that covers the fundamental concepts of algebra.A First Book in Algebra
$25.50 – $39.95$25.50 – $39.95 Select options This product has multiple variants. The options may be chosen on the product page Quick View -
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In 1822, Charles Babbage designed the “Analytical Engine,” which was in effect the first computer. Although the machine was never built, an editor hired Ada Lovelace to write about it. Lovelace had studied advanced mathematics, which was rare for women at that time, and she went beyond what Babbage had done, expressing breakthrough ideas that are at the foundations of modern computer science.Ada Lovelace: Programming the Future
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Benoit Mandelbrot had a talent for envisioning geometric solutions to mathematical problems, and that and his ability to find connections among seemingly unrelated subjects led him to the discovery of fractal geometry. Others took what he did and applied it to new areas, and his work was the foundation for the development of smartphone antennas, movie animation magic, and much more.Benoit Mandelbrot: Reshaping the World
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David Blackwell was an African-American working in the years before and during the Civil Rights Movement, but that didn’t seem to hold him back. Although much of his work stemmed from his study of duels, his influence stretches across a wide range of subjects, and today he is regarded as a brilliant mathematician whose contributions helped to lay the foundation for new fields such as information theory.David Blackwell and the Deadliest Duel
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Florence Nightingale is known for her revolutionary impact on medicine. But what most people don’t know is that she also invented an array of circular diagrams and bar charts to explain her research on disease and death rates. The “Lady with the Lamp” can also be credited as the “Lady with the Diagrams” for pioneering a way for mathematicians and statisticians to present bare facts as intelligible truths.Florence Nightingale: The Lady with the Diagrams
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From mint, to pocket, to vending machine--tag along with George, a brand new quarter, and see how far a coin goes.Follow the Money!
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A TV crew for a ghost-hunting show has set up in town to try to find evidence of paranormal activity, and seventh grader Lennie Miller has mixed feelings about it. The supernatural creatures that live near the town come to her to solve their math problems. If Lennie doesn’t help them, the TV crew will discover them, and she’ll never have to solve their problems again. But without the creatures around, would life become boring?Night of the Eerie Equations
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Seventh grader Lennie Miller has a gift: she can see otherworldly creatures, and those creatures come to her for help with their math problems. With her best friend Gil, Lennie solves an array of ghastly and ghostly dilemmas, but soon there’s a bigger problem. A horde of brain-eating zombies is coming, and Lennie’s mathematical talents are the only thing that will save the world as she knows it!Night of the Frightening Fractions
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When seventh grader Lennie Miller moves to a new town, she’s convinced that life is unfair. But it’s not long before she learns that the town is located on the edge of the Mystical Realm, and Lennie has a gift for seeing the otherworldly creatures that cross over from that world to ours. What’s more, those creatures come to her to solve their math problems. And they certainly have some unusual problems!Night of the Paranormal Patterns
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This is the definitive edition of one of the very greatest classics of all time — the full Euclid, not an abridgement. Using the text established by Heiberg, Sir Thomas Heath encompasses almost 2,500 years of mathematical and historical study upon Euclid.The Thirteen Books of the Elements (Volume One)
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