Abstract Algebra Algebra Algebraic Geometry Algebraic Topology Applied Mathematics Arithmetic Geometry Basic Algebra Basic Mathematics Calculus Category Theory Classical Analysis Combinatorics Commutative Algebra Complex Algebra Complex Analysis Differential Algebra Differential Analysis Differential Calculus Differential Equations Differential Geometry Differential Topology Discrete Mathematics Elliptic Curves Fourier Analysis Functional Analysis Fractals Fractional Calculus Geometric Algebra Geometry Geometric Topology Groups Theory Graph Theory Harmonic Analysis Higher Algebra History of Mathematics Homological Algebra Integral Calculus K-theory Lie Algebra Linear Algebra Mathematical Analysis Mathematical Series Modern Geometry Multivairable Calculus Number Theory Numerical Analysis Probability Theory Real Analysis Rings and Fileds Riemannian Geometry Theorems in Calculus Topology Trigonometry Set Theory Constants & Numerical Sequences
Geometric Algebra and its Application to Mathematical Physics
This thesis is an investigation into the properties and applications of Clifford’s geometric algebra. Topics covered includes: Grassmann Algebra and Berezin Calculus, Lie Groups and Spin Groups, Spinor Algebra, Point-particle Lagrangians, Field Theory, Gravity as a Gauge Theory.
Author(s): Chris J. L. Doran, Sidney Sussex College
244 Pages
Applications of Geometric Algebra in Computer Vision
There are four main areas discussed in this guide is: Geometric Algebra, Projective Geometry, Multiple View Tensors and 3DReconstruction.
Author(s): Christian B.U. Perwass
174 Pages
Geometric Algebra by Eric Chisolm
This book covers the following topics: The inner, outer, and geometric products, Geometric algebra in Euclidean space, projections, reflections, and rotations, Frames and bases, Linear algebra.
Author(s): Eric Chisolm
92 Pages
These course notes represent Prof. Tisza's attempt at bringing conceptual clarity and unity to the application and interpretation of advanced mathematical tools. In particular, there is an emphasis on the unifying role that Group theory plays in classical, relativistic, and quantum physics.
Author(s): Prof. Laszlo Tisza
NA Pages
