Section Info: MATH-312RT-01

Course Title: Abstract Algebra: 'Rings'
Start Date: 10/21/2020 End Date: 12/14/2020
Term: Fall Semester 2020
Description: Abstract algebra is the study of the common principles that govern computations with seemingly disparate objects. One way to begin is by studying rings, which are sets with two operations, typically addition and multiplication. Examples include the integers, the integers modulo n, and polynomials in n variables. Our goal is to study a definition of rings that unifies all of the important examples above and more.
Distribution(s): II - Math & Sciences , TP - Topics Course
Academic Level Of Course: Undergraduate     Credits:4.00    

Faculty         Phone         Email address        
Margaret Robinson   413-538-2394   robinson@mtholyoke.edu  

Meeting Dates         Method         Meeting days         Meeting times         Building name         Room     Frequency    
10/21/2020 - 12/14/2020   Flex. Immersive Lecture   Monday   08:00AM - 09:15AM   TBA   TBA   Weekly
10/21/2020 - 12/14/2020   Flex. Immersive Lecture   Tuesday and Thursday   08:00AM - 09:00AM       Weekly
10/21/2020 - 12/14/2020   Flex. Immersive Lecture   Wednesday and Friday   08:00AM - 09:45AM       Weekly

REGISTRATION DETAILS

Requisite Courses        
Prereq: MATH-211 and either MATH-206 or MATH-232. Take previously   Required  

Comments        
Additional Comments        
Course Tags        
MOD0002   MOD-2: Courses meeting in Module 2   This course meets in Module 2.  

Cross-listed Sections        
None  

Course Availability
Section status: Closed     Capacity: 18     Enrollment: 19     Available: 0     Waitlist: 0

BOOK INFORMATION

Book List         Required         Publisher Full Price        
Title: Abstract Algebra: An Introduction
Author: Hungerford, Thomas W.
Copyright: 2012
Edition: 1-2
Volume:
ISBN: 9781111569
Publisher: Brooks Cole
Required   28.69  

Additional Book Comments        
This is the complete book list for this class.  
Instructor's comments about the book list: I actually prefer the first and second edition of this textbook So if you can find one of them, that would be best! The 3rd edition will be fine too. There is an online version of this textbook that you can read at Internet Archive but you have to login to the archive to read it and you can only borrow it for an hour at a time. Let me know if you are having trouble getting the book. Here is the link to that online archive: https://archive.org/details/abstractalgebrai00hung Let me know if you are having trouble getting the book.