Math 356 - Theory of Numbers
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General Information (Catalog Description)
Properties of the natural numbers, congruences, diophantine equations, and elementary arithmetical functions.
Prerequisite: CALC3.
This prerequisite will be strengthened effective Fall 2009 to Math 300 or permission of the department.
Math 300 (Mathematical Reasoning) or a very good background in mathematical proof is strongly recommended. Students with a strong record in their mathematics courses who have not taken Math 300, but wish to take Number Theory, should request a prerequisite override from the Head Advisor (advisor@math.rutgers.edu).
A separate page gives information about
the textbook and a suggested syllabus.
Instructors in 356 sometimes use a different text and follow a different syllabus. Check the textbook list for additional information.
Fall 2009 Schedule
| Instructor | Type | Index | Section | Day(s)/ Period |
Time | Room (click for map) |
Campus | |
| Weibel, Charles | L | 20414 | 01 | MTh2 | 10:20 AM - 11:40 AM | SEC-218 | BUS |
Fall 2009 Course Page
This course is taught in the Summer and Fall terms.
Previous Semesters
- Summer 2009
- Fall 2008: Prof. Munshi
- Summer 2008: Prof. Weingart
- Fall 2007: Prof. Sahi
- Fall 2006: Prof. Sills (T Th 1:40-3 PM, SEC-217)
- Fall term, 1998. One section taught by Prof. Bumby. A descriptive syllabus in two parts is included.
- Summer term, 2000. One section taught by David Nacin. A lecture schedule is available.
- Fall 2001. One section taught by Prof. Miller.
Disclaimer: Posted for informational purposes only
This material is posted by the faculty of the Mathematics Department at Rutgers New Brunswick for informational purposes. While we try to maintain it, information may not be current or may not apply to individual sections. The authority for content, textbook, syllabus, and grading policy lies with the current instructor.
Information posted prior to the beginning of the semester is frequently tentative, or based on previous semesters. Textbooks should not be purchased until confirmed with the instructor. For generally reliable textbook information—with the exception of sections with an alphabetic code like H1 or T1, and topics courses (197,395,495)—see the textbook list.