Can /sci/ recommend me a good, digestible textbook on Fourier Analysis? I know how it works but I want something that can give me stronger intuition.
In exchange I'll give a recommendation: I've reference-read about 30 different Abstract Algebra books and Pinter's "A Book of Abstract Algebra" is my favorite general purpose one. I don't think it's often assigned but it's great for building intuition.
What do you think of Springers Algebra Chapter 0? And if you know any good books for Functional Analysis I'd appreciate a rec.
>>7805115
Not OP, but
>What do you think of Springers Algebra Chapter 0?
I like it for the way it introduces categories and how they're intertwined with algebra.
>And if you know any good books for Functional Analysis I'd appreciate a rec.
I heard Kirillov, Gvishiani: 'Theorems and Problems in Functional Analysis' is p good.