新書推薦:

《
寒门攻略
》
售價:HK$
65.8

《
壹卷YeBook——记忆肖像:罗素回忆录(诺贝尔文学奖得主哲学大师罗素传记性回忆录)
》
售價:HK$
52.8

《
历史认知语言学
》
售價:HK$
85.8

《
社会正义与城市
》
售價:HK$
74.8

《
壹卷YeBook——晚清民国的国学研究(重塑国学回到国学大师的黄金时代)
》
售價:HK$
105.6

《
壹卷YeBook——中国现代考古学的思想谱系(增订版)(论世衡史 重返学术现场考古学如何应答时代之问
》
售價:HK$
90.2

《
在城在乡:清代江南市镇与农村关系的空间透视(清史研究丛书新编)
》
售價:HK$
108.9

《
唐代长安与西域文明 全新增订本 带你领略西域诸国的风土人情
》
售價:HK$
50.6
|
| 內容簡介: |
This Volume is the first part of a work designed to provide a convenient account of the foundations and methods of modern algebraic geometry. Since nearly every topic of algebraic geometry has some claim for inclusion it has been necessary, in order to keep the size of this volume within reasonable limits, to confine ourselves strictly to general methods, and to stop short of any detailed development of geometrical properties.
來源:香港大書城megBookStore,http://www.megbook.com.hk We have thought it de8irable to begin with a section devoted to pure algebra, since the necessary algebraic topics are not easily accessible in Engl18h texts. After a preliminary chapter on the basic notions of algebra, we develop the theory of matrices. Some novelty has been given to this work by the fact that the ground field is not assumed to be commutative. The more general results obtained are used in Chapters V and VI to analyse the concepts on which projective geometry is based. Chapters III and IV, which will be required in a later volume, are devoted to a study of algebraic equations.
Book II is concerned with the definition and basic properties of projective space of n dimensions. Both the algebraic and the 8ynthetic definitions are discussed, and the theory of matrices over a non-commutative field is used to show that a space based on the propositions of incidence can be represented by coordinates, without the introduction of any assumption equivalent to Pappus theorem. The necessity of considering a large number of special case8 has made Chapter VI rather long, but some space has been 8aved in the later parts of the chapter by merely mentioning the special cases and leaving the proofs to the reader, when they are sufficiently simple. It is hoped that this will not cause any difficulty. This Book concludes with a purely algebraic account of collineations and correlations. Certain elementary geometrical consequences are indicated, but a complete study of the geometrical problems involved would have taken us beyond our present objective.
|
|