tripos-education / maths-tripos-questions

Archive of questions from the Cambridge Mathematics Tripos
MIT License
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Cambridge Maths Tripos Questions

Errata

Altered course names

For self-consistency, the course names of the following questions have been altered from how they appear in their original exam papers:

When new questions are added to this site, be wary of the possibility of such variations in course names. (Especially for Part II Fluids).

Anomalies regarding the 2004 Tripos reform

The current Part IB courses 'Markov Chains' and 'Electromagnetism' were Part II courses prior to 2005.

Missings stars, daggers, etc.

Often (always?) these are missing from scanned equations and have to be added manually. The easiest way to do it is to use the unicode symbols: *, †, ‡ as follows:

$$
\tag{*}
T_{\pm}<\infty \Longrightarrow \limsup _{s \rightarrow T_{\pm}}|K(\gamma(\pm s))|=\infty
$$

FAQ


General

What is this?

An archive of questions from the Cambridge Mathematics Tripos in handy blog format.

Is this an official University project?

No.

Can you add...?

Maybe! Get in touch using one of the methods below.


Comments

Can I use LaTeX?

Yes! Use $...$ for inline, and $$...$$ for math blocks. You can even copy and paste LaTeX from the questions and other comments.

Is there a quicker way?

Try Mathpix Snip to convert your handwritten equations into LaTeX.

Can I hide spoilers?

Yes, you do it like this: ```markdown
Spoiler warning Hidden text goes here.
``` Note that you have to leave a blank line after ``.

Why do I need a GitHub account?

The comments live on GitHub discussions and are created by a fork of the wonderful Giscus app.

Why can't I edit / delete a comment?

This is not implemented yet in Giscus, but you can click through to the comment on GitHub and edit / delete there.

Can I attach an image?

This isn't yet supported by the GitHub discussions API. If you add an image on GitHub, however, it will show up here.


Technical

How was it made?

The original PDFs were converted to markdown / LaTeX using the Mathpix API. The blog itself is built using Eleventy and is based on the Eleventy Duo template. It's hosted on Netlify.

Can I contribute?

Yes! The code is on GitHub. You can join the discussion on new ideas, open an issue, or submit a pull request.


Getting Started

TODOs