Cover of Yet another introduction to analysis

Yet another introduction to analysis

by Victor Bryant · first published 1990

4mentions
4recommended by
4HN commenters
2010–2022first – last mentioned

100% recommend

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What Hacker News says

  • mikevm · Mar 11, 2018 · Recommends

    …Velleman OR Book of Proof (2nd ed) - Hammack (it's free!) 4. Mathematical Analysis: 4a. Good prep for Analysis: How to Think About Analysis - Alcock 4b. Understanding Analysis (2nd ed) - Abbott OR Yet Another Introduction to Analysis - Bryant (has full solutions) OR The How and Why of One Variable Calculus - Sasane OR Mathematical Analysis - A Straightforward Approach (2nd ed) - Binmore (has full solutions) 5. Discrete Mathematics…

    on “Ask HN: How to self-learn math?” ↗
  • las3rjock · Mar 15, 2010 · Recommends

    …viable options include "Calculus" by Spivak (it's really a book on real analysis at a level somewhere between a typical freshman calculus book and "baby Rudin"), "Real Mathematical Analysis" by Pugh, or "Yet Another Introduction to Analysis" by Bryant.

    on “Math Books Organized by Area of Mathematics” ↗
  • bmitc · Jul 4, 2020 · Recommends

    Since you mention analysis, I recommend Yet Another Introduction to Analysis and Metric Spaces by Victor Bryant. They should be at the right level and a lot of fun. Another analysis suggestion is Creative Mathematics by H.S. Wall. It is a book that walks a high school level student…

    on “Ask HN: Recommend a maths book for a teenager?” ↗
  • ufopilot · Feb 27, 2022 · Recommends

    …there are fantastic preparatory books like "Linear Algebra: Step by Step" by Kuldeep Singh which one needs because Rudin considers Euclidean Spaces proper, not just the reals. Other helpful books include "Yet Another Introduction to Analysis" by Bryant, "How to Think About Analysis" by Lara Alcock, "A First Course in Mathematical Analysis" by Brannan, "Real Analysis: A Long-Form Mathematics Textbook by Jay Cummings" etc. None of these books…

    on “Ask HN: The book that did it for you in math and/or CS?” ↗

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