Dear Students,
Finally, after 6 months of hard (but fun!) work, our new course “Discrete Mathematics 2” is published on Udemy.
Udemy seems to have some player issues for the moment, so you cannot view the promotional video on the official page of the course, but you can view this video here.
The course covers combinatorics (a continuation from “Discrete Mathematics 1”), an introduction to discrete probability, elementary number theory, modular arithmetic, and an introduction to algebraic structures.
Here is the detailed content of the course.
And the link to Udemy page of the course, with our discount code TPOT_MAR26.
Please, tell your friends about this new and exciting course.
Kind regards,
Hania
PS. Udemy has also some issue with resolution during last days: the videos that were uploaded during the last 4 days (24 out of 224 videos in our new course) are presented in 720p, while the remaining are in 1080p, as all of them should. We have notified Udemy and they are working on resolving this issue. Sadly, V1 is affected, and this is the first video that everybody will watch…
Hi Professor
I have just bought DM 2 in Udemy.
By the way,
Will the Discrete Mathematics Part 3 includes Graph Theory topics?
Hi Henry,
Thank you for your support of our work! We appreciate it.
Yes, DM3 will cover the basics of Graph Theory.
Kind regards,
Hania
Hi Hania,
Will Merkle tree be covered in Graph Theory section of DM3?
Thanks
Hi Rowan,
Thank you for this question.
Sadly: no, this topic will not be covered. The purpose of this DM series is introduce various topics of DM on a basic level. They can then be further explored in “their own” courses like Logic, Number Theory, Probability, Graph Theory, and various applied courses that rather belong to Computer Science than Mathematics.
Kind regards,
Hania
Hi Hania,
Is there a rough timeline for the release of DM 3?
Kindest Regards,
Henry
Hi Henry,
Only very rough: second half of 2026.
Kin regards,
Hania
Hi Professor,
When will DM3 release?
Hi Henry,
We will release DM3 in a month (or maybe two), I hope. It should be published by the end of August if nothing strange happens in our lives.
I know that you are waiting for Graph Theory. You might me disappointed: exactly like Number Theory, Graph Theory is a huge domain on its own, and takes just a small part of a typical DM course. I’ll basically cover the same stuff as the DM Book
https://discrete.openmathbooks.org/dmoi4.html
but I’ll complete it with more illustrations and solved problems; I’ll not go beyond the topics from the DM Book though.
I recommend that you see the notes by Professor Grinberg if you need Graph Theory on a higher level (which I suspect you do):
https://www.cip.ifi.lmu.de/~grinberg/t/22s/graphs.pdf
Kind regards,
Hania
Thanks. I will have a look.