Difference between revisions of "Talk:Abstract algebra"
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AlChesapeake (talk | contribs) |
AlChesapeake (talk | contribs) m (added username) |
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| − | Expanded this section - it's true that abstract algebra is a branch of mathematics, but it's more narrow than that. Removed [[linear algebra]] as part of the definition. I haven't seen linear algebra being defined as an algebraic structure. There are matrix algebras that are algebraic structures, but "linear algebra" doesn't seem to fit. I won't argue too much though about it if someone thinks it does belong because it is used in the abstract algebra context. | + | Expanded this section - it's true that abstract algebra is a branch of mathematics, but it's more narrow than that. Removed [[linear algebra]] as part of the definition. I haven't seen linear algebra being defined as an algebraic structure. There are matrix algebras that are algebraic structures, but "linear algebra" doesn't seem to fit. I won't argue too much though about it if someone thinks it does belong because it is used in the abstract algebra context.[[User:AlChesapeake|AlChesapeake]]([[User talk:AlChesapeake|talk]]) 20:10, September 6, 2021 (EDT) |
Latest revision as of 00:13, September 7, 2021
Expanded this section - it's true that abstract algebra is a branch of mathematics, but it's more narrow than that. Removed linear algebra as part of the definition. I haven't seen linear algebra being defined as an algebraic structure. There are matrix algebras that are algebraic structures, but "linear algebra" doesn't seem to fit. I won't argue too much though about it if someone thinks it does belong because it is used in the abstract algebra context.AlChesapeake(talk) 20:10, September 6, 2021 (EDT)