Algebra
(around 2005)
(around 2006)
We discuss the famous theorem which explains where from the signature definition comes,(around 2007)
We retell here in detail the simple "folklore" proof of
of Nullstelensatz. (04.08.09)
We consider here two simple but beautiful formuale for determinants... (28.08.09)
We explain how Bernoulli numbers appear from basic formulae of calculus... (20.09.09)
Crammer rule seems to be annoying. But rightly viewed it is so beautiful... We expose here a
simple and beautiful identity which implies Crammer rule. (12.10.11)
Here I expose proof of some fact. This proof is much more close to me than a problem itself.
(may be because n-homomorphisms?...) (19.02.12)
Here I expose a funny sequence of integrals which I learnt yesterday... (11.04.12)
Here I discuss one application of Helly's Theorem on
convex bodies to a problem of approximating continous functions by
polynomials(10.11.13)
We calculate so called incomplete Gamma function
and related integrals using
analytical continuation which was used for Barnes functions.
The content is essentially overlapped with older
etude ``On calculating of integral...''(28.12.15)
I hesitated to put this elementary calculation,
but on other hand this is very beautiful: to calculate
something polynomial we consider limit. Does this happen
often? (18.01.17)
I put here calculations of exponents in Lie group.
They appear elsewhere, and they are related with
Campbell-Haussdorff...(18.01.18)
The problem was suggested to me by my son David, and by my knowledge
he heard it from Vladimir Dotzenko.
I present first my solution of this problem.
It is founded on one combinatorial fact
which was considered in one of my etudes (see the etude
"The number of permutations..." in the subsection
"Arithmetics" on 18.11.18) and on the concept of even and odd numbers.
Then I present the solution of James Montaldi (see the first Appendix in
my text). The solution of James gives the clear understanding
of the role of the finite field $Z/2Z$.
My old friend, Sasha Karabegov, mathematician and the
"old olimpiadnik" suggested another solution which reveals the fact that
the roots of the question are in $2$-adic numbers.
Here is the
Solution of Sasha Karabegov.
Finally I present the
version of the question suggested by Sasha Borovik,
Solution of Sasha Borovik,.
This version is accessible for school pupils,
and it convinces
the importance of $2$-adic on the elementary level.
I tell here the short story about effectiveness of one indentity
to prove the Taylor Theorem and how it was used in the
beautiful statement proved by my friend
Sasha Karabegov in PUTNAM competition
(22 December 2018)
Well-known Stirling formula is a statement
which makes us to understand stationary phase method
including its 'hard' part.
( June 2020)