This book of problems has been designed to accompany an undergraduate course in probability. It will also be useful for students with interest in probability who wish to study on their own. The only prerequisite is basic algebra and calculus. This includes some elementary experience in set theory, sequences and series, functions of one variable, and their derivatives. Familiarity with integrals would be a bonus. A brief survey of terminology and notation in set theory and calculus is provided. Each chapter is divided into three parts: Problems, Hints, and Solutions. To make the book...

This book explains in simple settings the fundamental ideas of financial market modelling and derivative pricing, using the no-arbitrage principle. Relatively elementary mathematics leads to powerful notions and techniques such as viability, completeness, self-financing and replicating strategies, arbitrage and equivalent martingale measures which are directly applicable in practice. The general methods are applied in detail to pricing and hedging European and American options within the Cox Ross Rubinstein (CRR) binomial tree model. A simple approach to discrete interest rate models is...

This book of problems is designed to challenge students learning probability. Each chapter is divided into three parts: Problems, Hints, and Solutions. All Problems sections include expository material, making the book self-contained. Definitions and statements of important results are interlaced with relevant problems. The only prerequisite is basic algebra and calculus.

An exposition of a new approach to the Navier-Stokes equations, using techniques provided by a nonstandard analysis, as developed by the authors. Topics studied include the existence and uniqueness of weak solutions, statistical solutions and the solution of general stochastic equations.