Discrete structures / Andreas Klappenecker , Hyunyoung Lee.
By: Klappenecker, Andreas [author.]
Contributor(s): Lee, Hyungyoung [author.]
Language: English Publisher: Cham, Switzerland : Springer Nature Switzerland , [2025]Copyright date: ©2025Description: xv, 423 pages: illustrations (some color) ; 24 cmContent type: text Media type: unmediated Carrier type: volumeISBN: 9783031734335Subject(s): Discrete mathematicsDDC classification: 511.1| Item type | Current location | Home library | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode | Item holds |
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COLLEGE LIBRARY | COLLEGE LIBRARY SUBJECT REFERENCE | 511.1 K663 2025 (Browse shelf) | Available | CITU-CL-56015 |
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| 511.02462 C368 2006 Numerical methods for engineers / | 511.1 Ad951 2016 Advanced discrete mathematics | 511.1 F384 2009 Discrete mathematics : an introduction to proofs and combinatorics / | 511.1 K663 2025 Discrete structures / | 511.1 T3433 2018 Theory, practice and techniques in discrete mathematics | 511.3 A635 1997 Nonmonotonic reasoning / | 511.3 C7639 2015 Logic and discrete mathematics : a concise introduction / |
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Part I. Discrete Structures -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Mathematical Arguments -- 3. Sets -- 4. Proofs by Induction -- 5. Equivalence Relations -- 6. Partial Orders and Lattices -- 7. Floor and Ceiling Functions -- 8. Number Theory -- Part II. Summation and Asymptotics -- 9. Sums -- 10. Asymptotic Analysis -- Part III. Combinatorics -- 11. Counting -- 12. Generating Functions -- 13. Recurrence Relations -- 14. Graphs -- 15. Probability Theory.
"The aim of this text is to introduce discrete mathematics to beginning students of mathematics or computer science. It does this by bringing some coherency into the seemingly incongruent subjects that compose discrete math, such as logic, set theory, algebra, and combinatorics. It emphasizes their theoretical foundations and illustrates proofs along the way. The book prepares readers for the analysis of algorithms by discussing asymptotic analysis and a discrete calculus for sums. The book also deduces combinatorial methods from the foundations that are laid out. Unlike other texts on this subject, there is a greater emphasis on foundational material that leads to a better understanding. To further assist the reader in grasping and practicing concepts, roughly 690 exercises are provided at various levels of difficulty. Readers are encouraged to study the examples in the text and solve as many of the exercises as possible. The text is intended for freshman or sophomore undergraduate students in mathematics, computer science, or similar majors. The assumed background is precalculus. The chapter dependency chart included is designed to help students, independent readers, and instructors follow a systematic path for learning and teaching the material, with the option to explore material in later chapters." Provided by publisher.

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