Geometry

  • Axiomatic and coordinate geometry, Kapil Paranjape

    Contents: (14 pages)
    1. Introduction
    2. The axiomatic approach
    3. Riemannian Geometry
    4. Manifolds all of whose geodesics are lines
    5. Conclusion
    References



  • An Introduction to Projective Geometry (for computer vision), Stan Birch eld

    Contents: (22 pages)
    1. Introduction
    2. The Projective Plane
    3. Projective space
    4. Projective Geometry Applied to Computer Vision



  • Three Dimensional Geometry

    Contents: (39 pages)
    1. Introduction
    2. Three dimensional space
    3. Dot product
    4. Lines
    5. The angle between two vectors
    6. The cross product of two vectors
    7. Planes
    8. Problems



  • The Algebraic Geometry of Competitive Equilibrium, Lawrence E. Blume, R. Zame

    Contents: (14 pages)
    1. Introduction
    2. Mathematical Background
    3. Preferences and Demand
    4. Local Determinacy of Equilibrium
    References



  • Theoretical Geometry

    Contents: (33 pages)
    1. Theorems for Verification
    1.1 Basic Geometrical terms
    1.2 Axioms and Theorems on lines
    1.3 Axioms and Theorems on a triangle
    1.4 Congruent triangles
    1.5 Properties of parallelogram
    1.6 Concurrency of lines
    2. Theorems with logical proofs



  • Geometry in Color Perception, Abhay Ashtekar, Alejandro Corichi, Monica Pierri

    Contents: (15 pages)
    1. Introduction
    2. Geometry
        A. Phenomenology
        B. Derivation of the structure of C
        C. Riemannian Structure
    3. Discussion
    References



  • Algebraic Geometry and applications, Tadao ODA

    Contents:, (32 pages)
    1. Affine Algebraic Varieties
    2. Projective Algebraic Varieties
    3. Sheaves and General Algebraic Varieties
    4. Properties of Algebraic Varieties
    5. Divisors
    6. Algebraic Geometry Over Algebraically Closed Fields
    7. Schemes
    8. Applications
    Glossary
    Bibliography
    Biographical Sketch



  • Di ential Geometry: Lecture Notes, Dmitri Zaitsev

    Contents: (49 pages)
    Chapter 1. Introduction to Smooth Manifolds
    1. Plain curves
    2. Surfaces in R3
    3. Abstract Manifolds
    4. Topology of abstract manifolds
    5. Submanifolds
    6. Di erentiable maps, immersions, submersions and embeddings
    Chapter 2. Basic results from Di erential Topology
    1. Manifolds with countable bases
    2. Partition of unity
    3. Regular and critical points and Sard's theorem
    4. Whitney embedding theorem
    Chapter 3. Tangent spaces and tensor calculus
    1. Tangent spaces
    2. Vector elds and Lie brackets
    3. Frobenius Theorem
    4. Lie groups and Lie algebras
    5. Tensors and di erential forms
    6. Orientation and integration of di erential forms
    7. The exterior derivative and Stokes Theorem
    Chapter 4. Riemannian geometry
    1. Riemannian metric on a manifold
    2. The Levi-Civita connection
    3. Geodesics and the exponential map
    4. Curvature and the Gauss equation



  • Basic Euclidian Geometry, Bob Gardner.
    Alexander the Great founded the city ofAlexandria in the Nile River delta in 332 bce. When Alexander died in 323 bce, one of his military leaders, Ptolemy, took over the region of Egypt. Ptolemy made Alexandria the capitol of his territory and started the University of Alexandria in about 300 bce. The university had lecture rooms, laboratories, museums, and a library with over 600,000 papyrus scrolls. Euclid, who may have come from Athens, was made head of the department of mathematics. Little else is known about Euclid...
  • (27 pages)