Difference between revisions of "Topology and Geometry"
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#[[Lecture:Topology and Geometry 5|Lecture 5]] | #[[Lecture:Topology and Geometry 5|Lecture 5]] | ||
##The transformation between <math> \Sigma g </math> and <math> Ng </math> | ##The transformation between <math> \Sigma g </math> and <math> Ng </math> |
Revision as of 10:27, 23 July 2021
Introduction to Topology and Geometry
This is a course that Henry and Ben are studying during 2021.
content
- Mobius strip
- In Topology and Geometry There are three points to remember.
- There is so much more to mathematics than numbers and formulas. (For example, there is pictorial thinking)
- Always draw pictures whenever you work on mathematics.
- There is so much more to pictures than photos of objects.
- Solving problem by deformation
- Understanding by turning it to a higher dimension
- Introduction to Basic Building Blocks of Topology and Geometry
- n-ball
- (n-1)-sphere (Don't know why I can't write the )
- what is the different between circle and disk
- The Operation of I:product
- m-cube
- m-torus
- The multiplication of shape in Topology and Geometry
- Quotient in topology
- all kinds of quotient example
- using cut to understanding quotient
- Quotient in topology
- using cut to understanding quotient
- Introduction to and
- Homeomorphism
Lecture content :Topology and Geometry 5 Lecture content :Topology and Geometry 6 Lecture content :Topology and Geometry 7 Lecture content :Topology and Geometry 8 Lecture content :Topology and Geometry 9 Lecture content :Topology and Geometry 10 Lecture content :Topology and Geometry 11 Lecture content :Topology and Geometry 12 Lecture content :Topology and Geometry 13 Lecture content :Topology and Geometry 14 Lecture content :Topology and Geometry 15
- Lecture 5
- The transformation between and
- Overflow
- The L dimension object vs K dimension object in M dimension
- Lecture 6
- Isotopic
- The relationship between isotopic and homeomorphic
- outside the shape inside the shape
- The positive and negative intersection
- There is no tangent vector intersection in Topology
- Lecture 7
- The positive and negative intersection
- There is no tangent [vector] intersection in Topology
- Intersect transversely
- The positive and negative intersection
- Lecture 8
- Jordan curve theorem
- If you have a closed curve which does not intersect itself it will divide the plan into two parts.
- Fixed Point Theorem
- Jordan curve theorem
- Lecture 9
- Lecture 10
- Lecture 11
- Lecture 12
- Lecture 13
- Lecture 14
- Lecture 15
Also, we should make proper reference[1], and it will show at the Reference section.
Some interesting websites[2] that referred to this lecture series.
References
- ↑ Tokieda, Tadashi (12 May 2014). Topology and Geometry. 3/15. African Institute of Mathematical Sciences.
- ↑ Gaurish, Gaurish4Math on Topology ,https://gaurish4math.wordpress.com/tag/tadashi-tokieda/, last accessed: July 22, 2021
- ↑ Tokieda, Tadashi (12 May 2014). Topology and Geometry. 1/15. local page: African Institute of Mathematical Sciences.