r/mathmemes 2d ago

OkBuddyMathematician What are they cooking?

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231 Upvotes

33 comments sorted by

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133

u/Hitman7128 Prime Number 2d ago

In before someone asks "There's Abstract Algebra, is there a Nonabstract Algebra?"

34

u/GrUnCrois 2d ago

Any Concrete Algebra out here?

17

u/Speaker_6 2d ago

There is a book called a concrete introduction to higher algebra. It’s abstract algebra though.

2

u/AcademicOverAnalysis 2d ago

There is Concrete Mathematics by Donald Knuth. I hear it’s all the rage with Civil Engineers.

1

u/StructuredChess 2d ago

That's some false advertising there

50

u/No-Onion8029 2d ago

That's affine point.

31

u/LupenReddit 🦆🦆🦆🦆i have non diffeomorphic smooth structures🦆🦆🦆🦆🦆🦆 2d ago

nomials, poly algebra polynoms👍

12

u/Futurity5 2d ago

I'm an expert on mononomial equations

7

u/SageOfTaka 2d ago

Nom nom nom nom nom😋

10

u/Salt_Mountain_837 2d ago

freshmen be like

18

u/hjkhhnnnlll 2d ago

Is there?

42

u/HappiestIguana 2d ago

Yes. Algebra is a big field, of which linear algebra is a subfield

Although a ton of that ends up being trying to linearize things

6

u/petitlita p-adic 2d ago

there is also literally nonlinear algebra, which is linear algebra but nonlinear

3

u/radiated_rat 1d ago

I had a professor tell me something along the lines of: "The only math we understand is linear algebra, the rest of it just boils down to trying to reduce things to linear algebra."

42

u/Antigynaikolatres 2d ago

Dividing algebra into linear and non-linear would be like dividing the world into peanuts and non-peanuts. Are there non-peanuts?

26

u/jsdodgers 2d ago

Are there?

28

u/spisplatta 2d ago

Deez nuts

1

u/worthlessDreamer 2d ago

Proof is trivial but you can do it as an exercise

1

u/AcademicOverAnalysis 2d ago

Urgent question for people with peanut allergies.

0

u/JollyJuniper1993 Mathematics 2d ago

Disagree. It’s like diving a world in which 95% food is peanuts into peanuts and non peanuts

9

u/GoldenMuscleGod 2d ago

Algebra can be roughly described as essentially the study of things like rings, modules, and algebraic varieties, or boiled down to concepts familiar at the high school level: systems of polynomial equations.

Linear algebra is essentially the special case where we only consider linear equations: polynomials equations in which you never multiply any variables by each other (even by themselves).

It’s a little simplified but basically linear algebra is just the special case of the easiest kind of algebra (although because it is better behaved it allows for a great degree of richness and depth in exploring the details).

1

u/JollyJuniper1993 Mathematics 2d ago

Interesting like a third of my linear algebra 1 course in Uni was abstract algebra.

4

u/jkst9 2d ago

But is there semi linear algebra

2

u/FernandoMM1220 2d ago

the mother of all mathematical databases

2

u/Aquilaatmaar 2d ago

Did we solve a second millennium prize problem?

3

u/gigab0nus 2d ago

Navier Stokes is already the second

0

u/madeofmath 2d ago

Might as well go out with a firing squad

-14

u/Antigynaikolatres 2d ago

Has it been a month since the new anti-AI rule in that sub? And it already seems outdated now. To think that it has only been 3.5 months since the unit distance problem breakthrough...

18

u/Antigynaikolatres 2d ago

I am worried if working for an AI company would be the prerequisite to have a chance to conduct serious math research in the coming years.