I asked the exact same question and got these results. Some of the titles actually exist.
There are several resources that deal with the mathematical properties of lists, including:
"Lists and Sets: The Mathematics of Computer Science" by Keith H. Rosen, which provides a comprehensive overview of the mathematical concepts and principles that underlie the use of lists in computer science.
"Discrete Mathematics with Applications" by Susanna S. Epp, which includes a chapter on lists and their mathematical properties, including operations such as concatenation and reversal.
"Introduction to the Theory of Computation" by Michael Sipser, which discusses the use of lists in the context of automata and formal languages, including their role in the construction of Turing machines.
"Data Structures and Algorithms in Python" by Michael T. Goodrich et al., which provides a detailed discussion of the mathematical properties of lists, including their time and space complexity.
"A Course in Combinatorics" by J. H. van Lint and R. M. Wilson, which includes a chapter on set systems and their properties, including lists as a special case.
There are several resources that deal with the mathematical properties of lists, including:
"Lists and Sets: The Mathematics of Computer Science" by Keith H. Rosen, which provides a comprehensive overview of the mathematical concepts and principles that underlie the use of lists in computer science.
"Discrete Mathematics with Applications" by Susanna S. Epp, which includes a chapter on lists and their mathematical properties, including operations such as concatenation and reversal.
"Introduction to the Theory of Computation" by Michael Sipser, which discusses the use of lists in the context of automata and formal languages, including their role in the construction of Turing machines.
"Data Structures and Algorithms in Python" by Michael T. Goodrich et al., which provides a detailed discussion of the mathematical properties of lists, including their time and space complexity.
"A Course in Combinatorics" by J. H. van Lint and R. M. Wilson, which includes a chapter on set systems and their properties, including lists as a special case.