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*[[User:King Bee|King Bee]] (graduate student in pure mathematics)
*[[User:King Bee|King Bee]] (graduate student in pure mathematics)
*[[User:Verin Sedai|Verin Sedai]] (Algebra, Combinatorics, basic number theory)
*[[User:Verin Sedai|Verin Sedai]] (Algebra, Combinatorics, basic number theory)
*[[User:haresh kumar|haresh kumar]](analytic geometry,calculus)


==School news==
==School news==

Revision as of 06:16, 12 August 2007

Welcome to the School of Mathematics!


The Lorenz attractor is a chaotic map, noted for its butterfly shape. The map shows how the state of a dynamical system evolves over time in a complex, non-repeating pattern. The attractor itself, and the equations from which it is derived, were introduced by Edward Lorenz in 1963, who derived it from the simplified equations of convection rolls arising in the equations of the atmosphere.

Since you're here, you either are someone wishing to share your knowledge of Mathematics, or you are someone who wishes to gain knowledge about Mathematics. If you are the first kind of person, have a look around, and see how you can contribute. If you are of the second kind, read on!

Mathematics has many facets. Though it has a wealth of applications, Mathematics is also a science, and an art, in its own right. Like other sciences, Mathematics is useful, but, just like other forms of art, Mathematics is beautiful, in its own unique way. You might not see this beauty at first, but the main goal of the Wikiversity School of Mathematics is to let you see this beauty, through inquiry and learning. To achieve this goal, we want to inspire you, since inspiration is essential to learning, discovery, and ultimately, seeing the beauty of Mathematics. A little bit of inspiration can put the beauty of Mathematics, and all its facets, before your eyes.

The School of Mathematics is a work in progress. We are trying to organize our material into a logical order, create new material, and revise existing material. Although we try to keep clarity in mind, if any of the material is confusing, you don't know where to start, or you have other questions, do not hesitate to pose your question at our help desk. There is no such thing as a "dumb question"; learning is driven by questions!

The School of Mathematics wishes you a very warm welcome. We hope that you will benefit from what we have to offer, and we hope that we will benefit from what you have to offer, either now or in the future.

Divisions and departments

Divisions and Departments of the School exist on pages in "topic" namespace. Start the name of departments with the "Topic:" prefix; departments reside in the Topic: namespace. Departments and divisions link to learning materials and learning projects. Divisions can link subdivisions or to departments. For more information on schools, divisions and departments look at the Naming Conventions.



Active participants

The histories of Wikiversity pages indicate who the active participants are the following. If you are an active participant in this school, you can list your name here (this can help small schools grow and the participants communicate better; for large schools it is not needed).

School news

  • August 20, 2006 - School founded!
  • August 21, 2006 - Added various departments

Pre-university courses

Undergraduate-level study

Study guides

Not sure where to start? Consult the following guides to help you make a study plan and determine which prerequisites you might be missing.

Course categories

Ask a question

Have a question about mathematics? Ask it at our help desk!

Resources

Wikibooks

Wikipedia

Algebra

Math tools

International relations

de:Fachbereich Mathematik es:Departamento de Matemática fr:Faculté:Mathématiques

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