Algebra — Artin vs Hall & Knight

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I came across Algebra from Artin and Higher Algebra by Hall & Knight and even though they both have kind of same title I found them entirely different. H&S talks mostly of ratios, proportions and polynomial equations whereas Artin talks mostly in terms of Matrices, he talks even of Permutations in Matrices.



If both are Algebra then why they are so different ?



P.S I have just started self-study of Calculus, Linear Algebra, Statistics and Probability for my Data Science and Machine-Learning course. Artin looks much more modern and "in the context" of all these topics. (Topics in Algebra by Herstein too looks more modern and usable for me)







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  • They are about a hundred years apart....
    – Lord Shark the Unknown
    Jul 16 at 5:49














up vote
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down vote

favorite












I came across Algebra from Artin and Higher Algebra by Hall & Knight and even though they both have kind of same title I found them entirely different. H&S talks mostly of ratios, proportions and polynomial equations whereas Artin talks mostly in terms of Matrices, he talks even of Permutations in Matrices.



If both are Algebra then why they are so different ?



P.S I have just started self-study of Calculus, Linear Algebra, Statistics and Probability for my Data Science and Machine-Learning course. Artin looks much more modern and "in the context" of all these topics. (Topics in Algebra by Herstein too looks more modern and usable for me)







share|cite|improve this question





















  • They are about a hundred years apart....
    – Lord Shark the Unknown
    Jul 16 at 5:49












up vote
0
down vote

favorite









up vote
0
down vote

favorite











I came across Algebra from Artin and Higher Algebra by Hall & Knight and even though they both have kind of same title I found them entirely different. H&S talks mostly of ratios, proportions and polynomial equations whereas Artin talks mostly in terms of Matrices, he talks even of Permutations in Matrices.



If both are Algebra then why they are so different ?



P.S I have just started self-study of Calculus, Linear Algebra, Statistics and Probability for my Data Science and Machine-Learning course. Artin looks much more modern and "in the context" of all these topics. (Topics in Algebra by Herstein too looks more modern and usable for me)







share|cite|improve this question













I came across Algebra from Artin and Higher Algebra by Hall & Knight and even though they both have kind of same title I found them entirely different. H&S talks mostly of ratios, proportions and polynomial equations whereas Artin talks mostly in terms of Matrices, he talks even of Permutations in Matrices.



If both are Algebra then why they are so different ?



P.S I have just started self-study of Calculus, Linear Algebra, Statistics and Probability for my Data Science and Machine-Learning course. Artin looks much more modern and "in the context" of all these topics. (Topics in Algebra by Herstein too looks more modern and usable for me)









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edited Jul 16 at 4:58









Parcly Taxel

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asked Jul 16 at 4:09









Arnuld

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  • They are about a hundred years apart....
    – Lord Shark the Unknown
    Jul 16 at 5:49
















  • They are about a hundred years apart....
    – Lord Shark the Unknown
    Jul 16 at 5:49















They are about a hundred years apart....
– Lord Shark the Unknown
Jul 16 at 5:49




They are about a hundred years apart....
– Lord Shark the Unknown
Jul 16 at 5:49










1 Answer
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The word "algebra" bears different meanings in mathematics.
It can be high-school algebra, i.e., solving equations, manipulation of algebraic expressions etc.



It can also mean abstract algebra, i.e., dealing with algebraic structures like group, ring, field.



In Bourbaki's point of view, in modern mathematics, it is composed of analysis, algebra, and topology.






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    1 Answer
    1






    active

    oldest

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    1 Answer
    1






    active

    oldest

    votes









    active

    oldest

    votes






    active

    oldest

    votes








    up vote
    1
    down vote













    The word "algebra" bears different meanings in mathematics.
    It can be high-school algebra, i.e., solving equations, manipulation of algebraic expressions etc.



    It can also mean abstract algebra, i.e., dealing with algebraic structures like group, ring, field.



    In Bourbaki's point of view, in modern mathematics, it is composed of analysis, algebra, and topology.






    share|cite|improve this answer

























      up vote
      1
      down vote













      The word "algebra" bears different meanings in mathematics.
      It can be high-school algebra, i.e., solving equations, manipulation of algebraic expressions etc.



      It can also mean abstract algebra, i.e., dealing with algebraic structures like group, ring, field.



      In Bourbaki's point of view, in modern mathematics, it is composed of analysis, algebra, and topology.






      share|cite|improve this answer























        up vote
        1
        down vote










        up vote
        1
        down vote









        The word "algebra" bears different meanings in mathematics.
        It can be high-school algebra, i.e., solving equations, manipulation of algebraic expressions etc.



        It can also mean abstract algebra, i.e., dealing with algebraic structures like group, ring, field.



        In Bourbaki's point of view, in modern mathematics, it is composed of analysis, algebra, and topology.






        share|cite|improve this answer













        The word "algebra" bears different meanings in mathematics.
        It can be high-school algebra, i.e., solving equations, manipulation of algebraic expressions etc.



        It can also mean abstract algebra, i.e., dealing with algebraic structures like group, ring, field.



        In Bourbaki's point of view, in modern mathematics, it is composed of analysis, algebra, and topology.







        share|cite|improve this answer













        share|cite|improve this answer



        share|cite|improve this answer











        answered Jul 16 at 4:57









        Danny Pak-Keung Chan

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