Princeton Landmarks in Mathematics and Physics Ser.: Riemannian Geometry by Luther Pfahler Eisenhart (1997, Trade Paperback)

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About this product

Product Identifiers

PublisherPrinceton University Press
ISBN-100691023530
ISBN-139780691023533
eBay Product ID (ePID)1050248

Product Key Features

Number of Pages272 Pages
Publication NameRiemannian Geometry
LanguageEnglish
Publication Year1997
SubjectGeometry / Non-Euclidean
TypeTextbook
AuthorLuther Pfahler Eisenhart
Subject AreaMathematics
SeriesPrinceton Landmarks in Mathematics and Physics Ser.
FormatTrade Paperback

Dimensions

Item Height0.8 in
Item Weight16.9 Oz
Item Length8.9 in
Item Width6 in

Additional Product Features

Intended AudienceCollege Audience
ReviewsEisenhart's classic work on the application of tensor calculus to geometry was originally published in 1926 . . . It is still one of the best accounts of the subject. -- E. J. F. Primrose, Mathematical Gazette, Eisenhart's classic work on the application of tensor calculus to geometry was originally published in 1926 . . . It is still one of the best accounts of the subject., "Eisenhart's classic work on the application of tensor calculus to geometry was originally published in 1926 . . . It is still one of the best accounts of the subject."-- E. J. F. Primrose, Mathematical Gazette, "Eisenhart's classic work on the application of tensor calculus to geometry was originally published in 1926 . . . It is still one of the best accounts of the subject." --E. J. F. Primrose, Mathematical Gazette
Series Volume Number19
IllustratedYes
Dewey Decimal513.7
SynopsisIn his classic work of geometry, Euclid focused on the properties of flat surfaces. In the age of exploration, mapmakers such as Mercator had to concern themselves with the properties of spherical surfaces. The study of curved surfaces, or non-Euclidean geometry, flowered in the late nineteenth century, as mathematicians such as Riemann increasingly questioned Euclid's parallel postulate, and by relaxing this constraint derived a wealth of new results. These seemingly abstract properties found immediate application in physics upon Einstein's introduction of the general theory of relativity.In this book, Eisenhart succinctly surveys the key concepts of Riemannian geometry, addressing mathematicians and theoretical physicists alike., In this text the author looks at the work of Riemann, who in the 19th century contributed to the study of curved surfaces, or non-Euclidian geometry. Riemann's results later found application in physics, when Einstein introduced his theory of relativity., In his classic work of geometry, Euclid focused on the properties of flat surfaces. In the age of exploration, mapmakers such as Mercator had to concern themselves with the properties of spherical surfaces. The study of curved surfaces, or non-Euclidean geometry, flowered in the late nineteenth century, as mathematicians such as Riemann increasingly questioned Euclid's parallel postulate, and by relaxing this constraint derived a wealth of new results. These seemingly abstract properties found immediate application in physics upon Einstein's introduction of the general theory of relativity. In this book, Eisenhart succinctly surveys the key concepts of Riemannian geometry, addressing mathematicians and theoretical physicists alike.
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