What are some outstanding book series in math/physics?

>>8952646
You're missing Kolmogorov.

>>8952746
>You're missing Kolmogorov.
Selected works of A.N. Kolmogorov?

>>8953603
Pretty much everything he wrote is god-tier.
Elements of theory of functions and functional analysis
Mathematics: Its content, methods and meanings
Probability theory and mathematical statistics

He ingrains intuition, not just mindless use of methods.

>>8953652
>Elements of theory of functions and functional analysis
do you have any thoughts on the silverman translation "introductory real analysis"

>>8953662
Sorry i read it in russian. But i hear from people i respect and trust that it is adequate translation (though nothing amazing). It's a shame because his books just somehow "click" right away.

>>8952646
Anyone know where I can find these books in their original French? Need to practice

>>8953681
>>8953652

Do you guys happen to know what the titles of the books used by the school kids were called? I heard Kolmogorov wrote several textbooks for schoolchildren and that apparently they were god-tier and changed the math curriculum in Russia. I'd like English translation if possible

>>8952646
I really like Pughs analysis book, which also touches topology
Ian Stewart has written some readable textbooks

>>8954154
>Anyone know where I can find these books in their original French? Need to practice
Search them with their original titles on LibGen.

The Art of Computer Programming (Donald Knuth).

>>8954210
My University library has them! But thanks I'll check it out

>>8954161
About his high-school books, i was taught mathematics with some of them so i can't compare them to any other books, but they were all very intuitive and offered very engaging excercises while exposing me to pretty much everything so when i went to university, i mostly knew basics of everything in undergrad and the lectures just deepened my knowledge. As for the books themselve: Mathematics: Its content, methods and meanings, Algebra and beginning analysis and Elements of mathematics in problems and solutions were what i still have in my library. I also used several of his "interesting problem sets" as an excercise.
I can't comment on quality of translation of any of these books as i read them in russian. But most of these are translated to german, french and, even though i doubt it would help you, czech. On that note, if you can read czech and are interested in theoretical physics, i suggest Motl's Linear Algebra.

File: motlmoazcu.jpg (81KB, 487x650px) Image search: [Google]

81KB, 487x650px

>>8954249
>Motl
That guy is a champ with a 9 inch veiny cock.
Also the smartest Czech mathematician for sure.

>>8954310
I don't like his e-persona very much, but he's very pleasant in person. He attended few hep-theory conferences i did and it was fun talking to him, i was surprised by his knowledge of russian (as was he by my superficial knowledge of czech). Shame he left academia, it seems to me he could still be successful in string theory. He's the smartest Czech, period.

>>8954249
Thanks lad. I've been very interested in teaching some students of mine using Russian textbook problems and seeing when they introduce concepts. Unfortunately, I only speak English and Spanish so translations can be ahrd to come by

Not a book series, but a yt video series
>Math Foundations, N.J. Wildberger

>>8952646
Reed/Simon Math methods
Literally anything by him Fomenko, Arnold, or Jost
Sommerfield 6 volume series

>>8953681
thanks

>>8952646
Pauli Lectures on Physics Vol 1-6