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1997 Trade paperback New Trade paperback (US). Sewn binding. Cloth over boards. 270 p. Contains: Illustrations. Chapman Hall/CRC Mathematics. Audience: General/trade. NEW;
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More About This Textbook
Overview
Although combinatorics deals with finite collections of discrete objects, and as such differs from continuous mathematics, the two areas do interact. The author, therefore, does not hesitate to use methods drawn from continuous mathematics, and in fact shows readers the relevance of abstract, pure mathematics to real-world problems. The author has structured his chapters around concrete problems, and as he illustrates the solutions, the underlying theory emerges. His focus is on counting problems, beginning with the very straightforward and ending with the complicated problem of counting the number of different graphs with a given number of vertices.
Its clear, accessible style and detailed solutions to many of the exercises, from routine to challenging, provided at the end of the book make Introduction to Combinatorics ideal for self-study as well as for structured coursework.
Editorial Reviews
Booknews
An introduction to a branch of mathematics that deals with concrete problems by limiting itself to finite collections of discrete objects, as opposed to the more common, continuous mathematics. Accessible to readers with no more than simple algebra, addresses such counting problems as predicting poker hands, dividing tasks among workers, and finding a pair of socks in the drawer, then develops the mathematics to prove the solution. Annotation c. Book News, Inc., Portland, OR (booknews.com)Product Details
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