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[[Category:MA453Spring2009Walther]]
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For this week, everybody create a page (off this page) and on that new page state a mathematical theorem. Try not to copy someone else's theorem but state one that you like (I am making the assumption here that since you are in an upper math course you must like theorems. If I am mistaken, please explain).
 
For this week, everybody create a page (off this page) and on that new page state a mathematical theorem. Try not to copy someone else's theorem but state one that you like (I am making the assumption here that since you are in an upper math course you must like theorems. If I am mistaken, please explain).
  

Revision as of 14:34, 15 January 2009


For this week, everybody create a page (off this page) and on that new page state a mathematical theorem. Try not to copy someone else's theorem but state one that you like (I am making the assumption here that since you are in an upper math course you must like theorems. If I am mistaken, please explain).

Michael Korb's Favorite Theorem

Patrick Odarczenko's Favorite Theorem

An Obvious gcd Theorem -- Norris

Emily Raymond's Favorite Theorem

Aaron Hurley's Favorite Theorem

Cathy Warner's Favorite Theorem

Alumni Liaison

Abstract algebra continues the conceptual developments of linear algebra, on an even grander scale.

Dr. Paul Garrett