Mathematicians, scientists, engineers, and students will look this dictionary for definitive coverage of all branches of mathematics, both pure and applied. Featuring more than 1500 terms, the book defines terms and expressions in algebra, number theory, operator theory, logic, complex numbers, finite mathematics, topology, and other areas----each with definition along with pictorial representations of many terms.
This dictionary is authoritative, comprehensive comprising latest terms and is carefully reviewed to ensure its accuracy, clarity, and completeness.

An Introduction to the Mathematics of Money: Saving and Investing (Texts in Applied Mathematics)

This is an undergraduate textbook on the basic aspects of personal savings and investing with a balanced mix of mathematical rigor and economic intuition. It uses routine financial calculations as the motivation and basis for tools of elementary real analysis rather than taking the latter as given. Proofs using induction, recurrence relations and proofs by contradiction are covered.

Mathematics, its magic and mastery

This book is a great way to learn some of the interesting aspects of numbers. Among some of the subjects covered include numbering systems, ciphers, angles, dimensions, and of course, algebra. This book is designed to make mathematics interesting. The science is not treated formally; abstract conceptions and uninteresting and abstruse procedures are completely avoided; yet at the same time the book is sufficiently complete so as to give a broad picture of mathematical fundamentals. 

The Art of Proof: Basic Training for Deeper Mathematics

Presents fundamental mathematics, integers and real numbers, in a way that asks for student participation, while teaching how mathematics is done Provides students with methods and ideas they can use in future courses Primarily for: undergraduates who have studied calculus or linear algebra; mathematics teachers and teachers-in-training; scientists and social scientists who want to strengthen their command of mathematical methods Extra topics in appendices give instructor flexibility

Mathematics and Reality

Mary Leng offers a defense of mathematical fictionalism, according to which we have no reason to believe that there are any mathematical objects. Perhaps the most pressing challenge to mathematical fictionalism is the indispensability argument for the truth of our mathematical theories (and therefore for the existence of the mathematical objects posited by those theories).