A comprehensive guide to high school level algebra, covering topics such as equations, functions, polynomials, and more. This textbook provides clear explanations and numerous examples to help students master the material and prepare for their exams.
This introductory algebra textbook covers all the fundamental topics necessary for a strong foundation in algebra. With clear explanations and numerous examples, this book is perfect for beginning algebra students. Topics covered include equations, graphing, polynomials, factoring, and more.
Originally published in 1919, Six Place Logarithmic Tables is a classic reference work for mathematicians, scientists, and engineers. The tables provide quick and easy access to logarithms of numbers up to six digits, along with trigonometric and exponential functions.
A comprehensive guide to logarithms and trigonometry for beginners. This book contains easy-to-understand explanations and helpful tables for calculating logarithms, making it a valuable resource for students and professionals alike.
Originally published in 1886, A Short Course in Higher Algebra was designed as a textbook for algebra students in secondary schools and colleges. The book covers a wide range of topics, including quadratic equations, simultaneous equations, and functions. With clear explanations and numerous examples, this book is an excellent resource for anyone studying algebra.
Building on the fundamentals of algebra, this textbook dives deeper into topics such as quadratic equations, complex numbers, and advanced factoring techniques. Ideal for students of all levels.
Published in 1892, this textbook provides a comprehensive introduction to algebra for students in academies and high schools. It covers all the topics one would expect to find in such a course, and is written in a clear, accessible style that makes it perfect for self-study as well.
This invaluable reference work provides logarithmic tables for numbers from 1 to 10000, along with logarithmic sines, cosines, tangents, and cotangents for every degree and minute from 00 to 900. Originally published in 1900, this volume is a testament to the precision and scientific rigor of mathematical inquiry.