Useful Links

ecksor

Cut the Knot

MathWorld

Topics in the history of mathematics.

The Mathematical Atlas

The Prime Pages

Economic and Game theory

Common errors in college math

Online Mathematics books from the google directory

Number Theory Web

Inexplicable secrets of creation

Math Forum

smiles

Online Books and Lecture Notes in Mathematics

Tree

For anyone involved in mathsocs in cork or up the country wanting to contact us

U.C.C. Mathsoc homepage

cmdrpaddy

http://www.xs4all.nl/~jcdverha/scijokes/1.html

Capt'n Midnight

Maths programs. (FREE) On the knoppix CD there are a few.

I like bc - in a console type man bc to see the manual

bc -l                  loads BC with trig functions
scale=100         1000 dp's (default is 20)
a(1)*4               PI

ecksor

Mathematics Archive

Good links to lists of teaching materials and resources for undergrads.

dod

Plus Magazine

Plus is an internet magazine which aims to introduce readers to the beauty and the practical applications of mathematics. A lot of people don't have a very clear idea what "real" maths consists of, and often they don't realise how many things they take for granted only work because of a generous helping of it. Apparently, some people even have the idea that it's boring! Weird. Anyway, we hope that even if you're such a person now, you won't be after looking through one or two issues of Plus, and that you'll come back and read future issues as they come out.

Plus provides feature articles, which describe applications of maths to real-world problems, games, and puzzles; reviews of popular maths books and events; a news section, showing how recent news stories were often based on some underlying piece of maths that never made it to the newspapers; a puzzle for you to sharpen your wits against; a lucky dip of mathematical curiosities; and opinions on various maths-related topics and news stories. We have a regular interview with someone in a maths-related career, showing the wide range of uses maths gets put to in the real world. And all past issues remain available online, which besides making for good browsing is, we hope, a useful resource for maths school students and teachers.

Capt'n Midnight

the On-Line Encyclopedia of Integer Sequences - At the present time the table contains over 80000 sequences.
http://www.research.att.com/~njas/sequences/Seis.html

MathsIsFun

Math is Fun has lots of K-12 maths concepts explained in easy language.

Also has puzzles and games to challenge the brain...

whyamihere?

http://www.geocities.com/alex_stef/mylist.html

list of maths texts available free on the net.

Tar.Aldarion

http://tutorial.math.lamar.edu/

Paul's online maths notes are legend.

Capt'n Midnight

Calculator-in-the-URL - http://$urlcalc(about).x42.com

Google Calculator http://www.google.ie/help/features.html#calculator

Command line calculation in XP etc. - can't use decimal points
SET /A P=355000000/113
Echo %P% - If you need to see/use the answer in a batch file.

keynesian

:rolleyes: my thoughts exactly

Pherekydes

Paul Dawkins online notes

This link courtesy of the very helpful Michael Collins. Paul Dawkins teaches maths at Lamar University and has all of his teaching notes freely available online.

spacetweek

http://projecteuler.net/

I strongly recommend this site for anyone interested in maths and programming, which is probably a lot of people on this forum. It's a collection of maths problems that you will need to use a combination of maths and brute force number crunching to solve. There are 27 Irish people on it - let's keep the side up!

Pherekydes

Euler topic merged with Useful links thread.

eamoss

http://www.artofproblemsolving.com/LaTeX/AoPS_L_TeXer.php rendered math images

Maybe we could integrate this into boards.ie? I know they have done it over on www.thestudentroom.co.uk

Pherekydes

The powers that be are the ones to ask. Maybe start a feedback thread about it or try Hobbes, who's created lotsa stuff for boards.

JavaBear

That Project Euler thing sounds cool

Weidii

http://www.youtube.com/view_play_list?p=E7DDD91010BC51F8

This is a link to the youtube account of the Massachusetts IT, they have some fantastic basic linear algebra lectures posted, definately the most comprehensive teaching of maths I've ever stumbled upon. If you go to their main page they have posted lectures from some other subjets too.

falacarnell

Found a maths site called www.mathsireland.com, Might be of help to people doing leaving/junior cert exams

timbrophy

Excellent site belonging to John Baez. His links are fascinating.

http://math.ucr.edu/home/baez/

fillmore jive

MIT open courses:

Lectures are here: http://www.youtube.com/user/mit?blend=1&ob=4

Lecture notes, tests, tutorials etc: http://ocw.mit.edu/OcwWeb/Mathematics/index.htm

imported_guy

screw M.I.T

heres mr khan

www.khanacademy.org

hes a M.I.T grad and a harvard grad, teaches in stanford palo alto

2nd best math teacher ever (best one being mine currently)

he teaches everything on youtube, from 1 +1 to laplace transforms and really advanced calc which even i dont need in mechanical engineering

ZorbaTehZ

http://mathoverflow.net

Post your mathematical thoughts and questions & lots of discussions.

sobal

ZorbaTehZ wrote: »

http://mathoverflow.net

Post your mathematical thoughts and questions & lots of discussions.

If you want to use Math Overflow, check out their faq first. A few things it says include:

Math Overflow is not for homework help. Try to make sure your question is of interest to at least one other mathematician ... the intended audience is professional mathematicians, mathematics graduate students, and advanced undergraduates ...
Math Overflow is not a discussion forum ... Blogs and threaded discussion forums are a more appropriate place for discussions.

ZorbaTehZ

sobal wrote: »

If you want to use Math Overflow, check out their faq first. A few things it says include:

Math Overflow is not for homework help. Try to make sure your question is of interest to at least one other mathematician ... the intended audience is professional mathematicians, mathematics graduate students, and advanced undergraduates ...
Math Overflow is not a discussion forum ... Blogs and threaded discussion forums are a more appropriate place for discussions.

I'm not entirely sure why you've bolded mathematician...
Questions inevitably lead to discussion, I don't thing you'll disagree with that, and that's what happens in just about every topic there, just look at the replies to specific comments.

ZorbaTehZ

ZorbaTehZ wrote: »

I'm not entirely sure why you've bolded mathematician...
Questions inevitably lead to discussion, I don't thing you'll disagree with that, and that's what happens in just about every topic there, just look at the replies to specific comments.

He bolded mathematician as that part of his post is quoted verbatim from MathOverflow and it is bolded there.

sponsoredwalk

1: Calculus I & II

[URL]http://press.princeton.edu/video/banner/[/URL]

These are really good videos, each is 2 hours long & leaves very few gaps.

2: Calculus I, II & III

[URL]http://www.math.ncsu.edu/calculus/web/videos.html[/URL]

These ones are really good. They work perfectly with a calculus book like Stewart or Thomas Calculus.

3: Differential Equations

[URL]http://www.math.ncsu.edu/mmc/ma341lectures.php[/URL]

These ones look pretty detailed.

4: Calculus I, II & III, Real Analysis, Linear Algebra, Differential Equations, Higher Geometry, Functional Analysis, Discrete Math, Statistics, Number Theory

[URL="http://www.uccs.edu/%7Emath/vidarchive.html"]http://www.uccs.edu/~math/vidarchive.html[/URL]

This resource is simply amazing. You need to register with an email & password but then it's fine.

5: Fourier Transforms

[URL]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gZNm7L96pfY&feature=related[/URL]

The first of 20 lectures on the Fourier Transform & it's applications.

6: Real Analysis

[URL]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sqEyWLGvvdw&feature=bulletin[/URL]

The first of a good few lectures on Real Analysis using Rudin's book.

7: Discrete Mathematics

[URL]http://www.aduni.org/courses/discrete/index.php?view=cw[/URL]

A course using Rosen's Discrete Math book.

8: Calculus I

[URL]http://www.math.lamar.edu/faculty/maesumi/calculusone.html[/URL]

I haven't checked ^these^ ones but the teacher who made them is a good one

9: Calculus III

[URL]http://www.math.lamar.edu/faculty/maesumi/calculusthree.html[/URL]

Same guy

10: Ordinary Differential Equations

[URL]http://www.math.lamar.edu/faculty/maesumi/ode3301.html[/URL]

Same guy

11: Partial Differential Equations

[URL]http://www.math.lamar.edu/faculty/maesumi/PDE.html[/URL]

Same guy

12: Linear Algebra

[URL]http://www.math.lamar.edu/faculty/maesumi/Linear%20Algebra.html[/URL]

Same guy

sponsoredwalk

Here is a link to videos on topology somebody put up on youtube.
Came across them here and it's a good place if you have any suggestions
to put to the maker of them.

satchmo

Excellent HTML5 graphing tool, powerful and easy to use: http://graph.tk.

sponsoredwalk

Real Analysis: http://courses.bilkent.edu.tr/videolib/course_videos.php?courseid=12
Category Theory: http://www.youtube.com/user/TheCatsters
Complex Analysis: http://calvino.polito.it/~salamon/V/
General Topology: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yWi2_H-JUqY
Numerical Methods: http://numericalmethods.eng.usf.edu/videos/
Algebraic Geometry: http://www.mathnet.or.kr/new_VOD/sub1.php?key_s_title=Lectures+on+Basic+Algebraic+Geometry+by+Miles+Reid+%28WCU+project%29
PDE's/Complex Analysis: http://ee.eng.usf.edu/people/snider2.html
Quick ZFC Set Theory Intro: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xalFtiY-JoQ
Mathematical Analysis/Linear & Abstract Algebra/Complex Analysis: http://videos.najah.edu/courses
Diff Eq's/Complex Analysis/Logic/Set Theory/Number Systems/Galois Theory: http://www2.latech.edu/~schroder/videos.htm

kpinky

http://www.youtube.com/user/GuruBix?ob=0&feature=results_main online maths lesson videos

Michael Collins

Peter Lynch's from UCD has a blog on various mathematical topics of general interest here:

https://thatsmaths.com/