@0:48 the lecturer holds up the book the course is based on. It is called "An Introduction to C*-Algebras and the Classification Program" and is written by the lecturer Karen R. Strung and is published by Springer. I expect you found something useful long ago, but others might have the same question.
Obviously this depends on what exactly you mean by it but I think it is a rather nice rudimentary introduction. In fact, even the recommended literature is what first year students on C* algebras often read.
Classic case of transference. Notes go from one page ( the prof) straight to the page ( of the student) with zero engagement by either party/ Rubbish.
Karen Strung is an excellent teacher and gave a good presentation of the topic. Thanks
What kind of teacher is this, who just writes things down without ever explaining anything?
Thanks a lot.
Helle i need some proposition and thesrem of this cours on my memory and I want thier bibliographie
@0:48 the lecturer holds up the book the course is based on. It is called "An Introduction to C*-Algebras and the Classification Program" and is written by the lecturer Karen R. Strung and is published by Springer. I expect you found something useful long ago, but others might have the same question.
It is not for beginners
Obviously this depends on what exactly you mean by it but I think it is a rather nice rudimentary introduction. In fact, even the recommended literature is what first year students on C* algebras often read.
It is.
Murphy's "C*-algebras & Operator Theory" is excellent for beginners...
@@ugurgul4358 really? I don't think it is.
@@samueldeandrade8535 why do you think so?