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kahwawashay1
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Im looking for a more difficult linear algebra book, more analytical with proofs and whatnot, but not too difficult (Ive only had up to calc III and taking linear algebra now). any suggestions?
thrill3rnit3 said:Sheldon axler
micromass said:See my blog on linear algebra books: https://www.physicsforums.com/blog.php?b=3206
Sankaku said:Micromass' comments on books are excellent. However, I still think Axler is pretty good as long as it isn't your first book in LA.
A more difficult linear algebra book is meant to challenge and deepen one's understanding of the subject. It may cover more advanced topics and provide a rigorous approach to solving problems.
A more difficult linear algebra book will cover more complex topics, use more advanced mathematical concepts, and require a higher level of mathematical maturity from the reader.
A more difficult linear algebra book is well-suited for students or professionals who have a strong foundation in linear algebra and are looking to further their knowledge in the subject.
Some common topics in a more difficult linear algebra book may include vector spaces, linear transformations, eigenvalues and eigenvectors, diagonalization, and advanced matrix operations.
To prepare for using a more difficult linear algebra book, one should have a solid understanding of basic linear algebra concepts and should be comfortable with abstract mathematical reasoning. It may also be helpful to review advanced algebra and calculus topics.