Instructor: Prof. Peter Magyar,
magyar@math.msu.edu,
tel. 353-6330, Wells Hall D-326.
Office hours: after class Mon, Wed, Fri
12:30−2:00, and by appointment.
Course Information: Textbook list, grading and homework policies, administrative dates.
Homework:
Usually due Mon.
You should discuss homework with other students, but you must write out solutions in your own words.
LaTeX is encouraged. Use Wolfram Alpha or the like whenever helpful.
Please do not look up answers; but if you do get help from any reference or person, give explicit credit.
Click ⊞ to open sections.
Write short. Give all needed information in minimum words.
Adapt to your audience. Omit details obvious to them, expand arguments unfamiliar to them. In your homework, consider your audience as other students in our course who have not done this problem.
Give the setup. At the beginning of each problem or section, state what it is about. Always state the Proposition before a proof.
Do not assume the reader knows what you are talking about:
you yourself will have forgotten when reviewing after a year.
9/27: Cayley trees, Lagrange inversion.
Reading: [St] Vol 2, §5.3, p 22; §5.4, p 36.
[F] §I.5, p 64; §II.5, p 125.
[HHM] §1.3.4, p 43.
Math 481 Graph Notes II,
HW 3/25.