Jonathan L.F. King
Number Theory & Cryptography
.
This course is an introduction to coding theory in general, and
Mathematical Cryptography in particular.
It does not assume a previous Number Theory course, only asking that the
student do a bit of reading before the semester begins.
(The webpage has a few suggestions.)
Combinatorics I
,
with many methods of counting.
Note: I give test of prerequisite knowledge
during Add/Drop. A practice exam is on our webpage.
Calculus III
Careful treatment of multi-dimensional calculus.
Note: I give test of prerequisite knowledge
during Add/Drop. Our webpage has a practice exam.
Euclidean Geometry.
A proof-based course covering a superset of: Theorems on Triangles
(centroid, in-center, circum-center, ortho-center, Euler-line,
Simson-Line),
circles (Central-angle thm, Power-of-a-point),
ruler/straightedge contructions and dissections of polygons.
Matrix multiplication will be introduced for easy descriptions of
transformations preserving Euclidean theorems. Time permitting,
elem. Projective Geometry will be introduced, since many PG thms are also EG thms.
Sets and Logic.
Helps students to read and produce proofs, and learn the basic language of
modern Mathematics.
There was a
test of prerequisite knowledge
on Wedn, 11Jan.; our webpage has
a practice exam.

Below is a sampling of my articles; most are compressed and -unless mentioned otherwise- are in postscript. An almost complete list of my papers is available, along with several preprints.
Many of the articles have abstracts. In addition, if your site subscribes to Mathematical Reviews, then you can read MR reviews of some of my articles electronically.
This shows that for the generic transformation, the set of off-diagonal
joinings is dense in the simplex of all joinings. Thus it generalizes the
conclusion of the Weak-closure theorem, by weakening the hypothesis from
rank-1 to simply a residual subset of the flat stacks
maps.
has several articles.

card gamein the traditional sense.)
♜♞♝♛ Chess patzer: ♚♝♞♜ With a high-school friend, Paul Lewis, founded our high-school's chess club, probably in 1972. We competed occasionally with nearby high-schools, and were soundly trounced, as they had had clubs for years. Some 38 years went by without my much touching a chessboard, but now both my kids play, so I have taken it up again. Primarily, I play at the Free Internet Chess Server (FICS); reference FICS Directory. Games are stored at the FICS Games Database and FICS Adjudication.
Do folks know that there is a UF chess club? –there is indeed. And with its own GCC group and FB.
The Gunksin downstate New York. Alas, those days are gone for me now (and so are the muscles…).
May 1, 1994 was a happy day for me -the day I married my financée Erin. She then asked me to teach her how to ride unicycle.
By the way, I would like to give credit to the web sites which provided some of the images on my webpages.
squashATuflDOTedu
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