Abstract Algebra, 1st ed. 2024 Suitable for Self-Study or Online Lectures Mathematics Study Resources Series, Vol. 7

Langue : Anglais

Auteur : Hien Marco

Couverture de l’ouvrage Abstract Algebra

Résumé
Sommaire
Biographie
Commentaire

This book contains the basics of abstract algebra.

In addition to elementary algebraic structures such as groups, rings and solids, Galois theory in particular is developed together with its applications to the cyclotomic fields, finite fields or the question of the resolution of polynomial equations.

Special attention is paid to the natural development of the contents. Numerous intermediate explanations support this basic idea, show connections and help to better penetrate the underlying concepts.

The book is therefore particularly suitable for learning algebra in self-study or accompanying online lectures.

Motivation and prerequisites.- Field extensions and algebraic elements.- Groups.- Group quotients and normal divisors.- Rings and ideals.- Euclidean rings, principal ideal rings, Noetherian rings.- Factorial rings.- Quotient fields for integrality domains.- Irreducible polynomials in factorial rings.- Galois theory (I) - Theorem A and its variant A'.- Intermezzo - explicit example.- Normal fields extensions.- Separability.- Galois theory (II) - The main theorem.- Cyclotomic fields.- Finite fields.- More group theory - Group operations and Sylow.- Resolvability of polynomial equations.

After a postdoctoral year at the University of Chicago, Prof. Dr. Marco Hien initially worked at the University of Regensburg. Since 2010, he has been Professor of Algebra and Number Theory at the University of Augsburg with the research areas of algebraic geometry and algebraic analysis. In 2020, he received the "Prize for Good Teaching" from the Bavarian Ministry of Science.

Develops the basic concepts and essential statements of abstract algebra up to the Galois theory step by step Contains a variety of motivational intermediate statements and encourages self-reflection Shows the effectiveness of the theory with many concrete examples