Areas of mathematics | Wikipedia audio article
Channel: wikipedia tts
Date: 11/01/2019

This is an audio version of the Wikipedia Article:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Areas_of_mathematics


00:01:31 1 Classification systems
00:03:41 2 Major divisions of mathematics
00:03:51 2.1 Pure mathematics
00:04:00 2.1.1 Foundations
00:07:04 2.1.2 Arithmetic
00:07:18 2.1.3 Algebra
00:10:21 2.1.4 Analysis
00:11:05 2.1.5 Combinatorics
00:11:53 2.1.6 Geometry and topology
00:15:08 2.2 Applied mathematics
00:15:17 2.2.1 Probability and statistics
00:16:22 2.2.2 Computational sciences
00:17:21 2.2.3 Physical sciences
00:18:59 2.2.4 Other applied mathematics
00:19:42 3 See also
00:19:59 4 Notes
00:20:07 5 External links



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SUMMARY
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Mathematics encompasses a growing variety and depth of subjects over history, and comprehension requires a system to categorize and organize the many subjects into more general areas of mathematics. A number of different classification schemes have arisen, and though they share some similarities, there are differences due in part to the different purposes they serve. In addition, as mathematics continues to be developed, these classification schemes must change as well to account for newly created areas or newly discovered links between different areas. Classification is made more difficult by some subjects, often the most active, which straddle the boundary between different areas.
A traditional division of mathematics is into pure mathematics, mathematics studied for its intrinsic interest, and applied mathematics, mathematics which can be directly applied to real world problems.
This division is not always clear and many subjects have been developed as pure mathematics to find unexpected applications later on. Broad divisions, such as discrete mathematics and computational mathematics, have emerged more recently.
An ideal system of classification permits adding new areas into the organization of previous knowledge, and fitting surprising discoveries and unexpected interactions into the outline.
For example, the Langlands program has found unexpected connections between areas previously thought unconnected, at least Galois groups, Riemann surfaces and number theory.