In theory, yes.
A brain is a physical object made of water, salts and organic chemicals. It obeys the laws of physics. There's no fundamental difference between a human brain and a machine. It's just a question of whether the circuits are made from silicon chips or neurons.
There are software applications available for this. See http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Automated_theorem_proving . In practice, they're still very primitive (I think). In fact, even the easier task of checking a given proof is still in its infancy. I know a guy who spent a year working on this, c. 2005. The goal was to write a machine-verifiable proof of the Fundamental Theorem of Algebra (every polynomial has a root), which has been known since the 19th century.
D. S. Malik has written: 'Java Programming' 'Java programming' -- subject(s): Java (Computer program language) 'Fundamentals of abstract algebra' -- subject(s): Abstract Algebra, Algebra, Abstract 'C++ Programming'
Richard E. Klima has written: 'Applications of abstract algebra with Maple' -- subject(s): Abstract Algebra, Data processing, Maple (Computer file)
Edward M'William Patterson has written: 'Elementary abstract algebra' -- subject(s): Algebra 'Elementary abstract algebra [by] E.M. Patterson [and] D.E. Rutherford' -- subject(s): Abstract Algebra, Algebra, Abstract
yes
John A. Beachy has written: 'Abstract algebra' -- subject(s): Abstract Algebra, Algebra, Abstract 'Introductory lectures on rings and modules' -- subject(s): Modules (Algebra), Noncommutative rings
Gertrude Ehrlich has written: 'Fundamental concepts of abstract algebra' -- subject(s): MATHEMATICS / Algebra / Abstract, Abstract Algebra 'Fundamental concepts of abstract algebra' -- subject(s): Abstract Algebra 'Fundamental concepts of abstract algebra' -- subject(s): MATHEMATICS / Algebra / Abstract, Abstract Algebra
Dennis Kletzing has written: 'Abstract algebra' -- subject(s): Abstract Algebra
George Mackiw has written: 'Applications of abstract algebra' -- subject(s): Abstract Algebra
Abstract algebra is a field of mathematics that studies groups, fields and rings, which all belong to algebraic structures. Algebraic structure and abstract algebra are actually close to each other due to their similarity in topics.
When focusing upon abstract algebra, there are many different areas included within this topic such as groups, rings, modules and vector space. These all are part of the sequence to constructing abstract algebra.
Gary D. Crown has written: 'Abstract algebra' -- subject(s): Abstract Algebra
An algebra problems like 2+?=4.