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The Encyclopedia of Integer Sequences
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The initial chapters are both amusing and enlightening. They serve as a delightful introduction to the subject and a short course on how to identify and work with integer sequences. This encyclopedia brings Sloanes ground-breaking Handbook<$> up to date, more than doubling its size, and linking both the old and the new material to an extensive bibliography (over 25 pages long), of current and classic references. An index to all the sequences in the book is also available separately on disk in Macintosh and IBM formats.
- Contains more than 5000 integer sequences
- Gives the name and mathematical description of each sequence
- Provides citations to literature for each sequence
- Extensively cross-referenced
- Lists a bibliography of more than 25 pages
- ISBN-100125586302
- ISBN-13978-0125586306
- Edition1st
- PublisherAcademic Press
- Publication dateApril 11, 1995
- LanguageEnglish
- Dimensions6.26 x 1.23 x 9.29 inches
- Print length587 pages
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Editorial Reviews
Review
An invaluable tool. I shall say no more about this marvelous reference except that every recreational mathematician should buy a copy forthwith." --MARTIN GARDNER in Scientific American
"There are twice as many sequences as there were in Sloane's Handbook and those who have the Handbook will want The Encyclopedia....Many people who have searched in vain for some of the sequences missing from the Handbook will be quick to get copies of this new and expanded version to track down these missing sequences." --RICHARD K. GUY, University of Calgary
"What's the next whole number in this sequence: 2, 4, 7, 11, 16, 22, 29? The answer can be found in one of more than 5,000 entries in The Encyclopedia of Integer Sequences." --SCIENCE NEWS
"The number of sequences cataloged here is more than double the tally of the previous incarnation....If libraries shelve this book in the reference section, they should consider aquiring a second copy for circulation. The book will likely be in high demand, not just by researchers, but by browsers at all levels who will especially appreciate the entertaining commentaries interspersed every few pages throughout the encyclopedia. Highly recommended for all academic libraries." --CHOICE
"Incomparable, eccentric, yet very useful. Contains thousands of 'well-defined and interesting' infinite integer sequences together with references for each. Sequences are arranged lexicographically and (to minimize errors) typeset from computer tape. If you ever wondered what comes after 1,2,4,8,18,71...this is the place to look it up." --American Mathematical Monthly
From the Back Cover
Product details
- Publisher : Academic Press
- Publication date : April 11, 1995
- Edition : 1st
- Language : English
- Print length : 587 pages
- ISBN-10 : 0125586302
- ISBN-13 : 978-0125586306
- Item Weight : 2.2 pounds
- Dimensions : 6.26 x 1.23 x 9.29 inches
- Best Sellers Rank: #2,630,430 in Books (See Top 100 in Books)
- #413 in Number Systems (Books)
- #551 in Number Theory (Books)
- #659 in Differential Equations (Books)
- Customer Reviews:
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Learn more how customers reviews work on AmazonTop reviews from the United States
- 5 out of 5 stars
Good companion to Sloane's Sequences on the web
Reviewed in the United States on April 3, 2015Excellent expositions of certain number sequences
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CancelReport - 5 out of 5 stars
A Well-Structured and Logical Book!. Great Read!
Reviewed in the United States on September 1, 2013I often read books like this for fun, and had just gone through A Million Random Digits with 100,000 Normal Deviates. I have to say I was somewhat disappointed with that book, since each line in the book seemed to have little to do with the next line, which was kind of jarring. Maybe this is what post-modern writing is like but it felt like you could read the lines in the "A Million Random Digits" book in any order and it wouldn't even make a difference.
However, this book was different. Each line in a section flowed predictably from the next line. In fact, I often could tell someone what the next line would be in the book without even looking. While this may take away some of the suspense of reading, I still felt it was a very rewarding reading experience. This book has a very logical storyline and development! While the endings of some books feel like they came out of nowhere, in this book, every ending fits perfectly with the entire story until that point. I highly recommend this book!
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For Collectors Only
Reviewed in the United States on November 4, 2015A classic, this version fell a bit short in its commentary on knots, crediting J. H. Conway for work completed by A. Caudron, The book is for collectors only, since current updates are available on the author's OEIS website.
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CancelReport - 1 out of 5 stars
This is a data disk, not the book
Reviewed in the United States on December 2, 2003This product is not the Encyclopedia of Integer Sequences as it is portrayed here on Amazon; it is instead an almost useless data disk. The integer sequences are there all right, in lexicograhic order; but they are completely unidentified (except for a code number keyed to the book)! In other words, without the book this very expensive diskette is useless.
Basically I consider this to be false advertising. Do not buy it unless you already have the book and want a machine-readable, searchable copy of the sequences.
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Top reviews from other countries
Adrian Tata5 out of 5 starsSTUDY BOOK
Reviewed in India on April 6, 2014Yet to study from it, but it is right up to my expectations. I will need some time to go to the subject matter.
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Shirani Mendis5 out of 5 starsEncyclopedia of Integer Sequences
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on November 25, 2013I enjoyed studying and looking at the integer sequences which are not truely random. This book is mainly suitable for maths graduates but it is comprehensible to non mathematicians alike.
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Amazon Customer5 out of 5 starsFive Stars
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on December 2, 2015Just what I wanted
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