Introduction to Vectors and Tensors Volume 2: Vector and Tensor Analysis
by Ray M. Bowen, C.-C. Wang
2008
ISBN/ASIN: 0306375095
Number of pages: 246
Description:
The textbook presents introductory concepts of vector and tensor analysis. Volume II begins with a discussion of Euclidean Manifolds which leads to a development of the analytical and geometrical aspects of vector and tensor fields. We have not included a discussion of general differentiable manifolds. However, we have included a chapter on vector and tensor fields defined on Hypersurfaces in a Euclidean Manifold.
Download or read it online for free here:
Download link
(1.2MB, PDF)
Similar books
![Book cover: Introduction to Vectors](images/10242.jpg)
by Christopher C. Tisdell - Bookboon
Vectors provide a fascinating tool to describe motion and forces in physics and engineering. This book takes learning to a new level by combining written notes with online video. Each lesson is linked with a YouTube video from Dr Chris Tisdell.
(13360 views)
![Book cover: Vector Analysis and Quaternions](images/4808.jpg)
by Alexander Macfarlane - John Wiley & Sons
Contents: Addition of Coplanar Vectors; Products of Coplanar Vectors; Coaxial Quaternions; Addition of Vectors in Space; Product of Two Vectors; Product of Three Vectors; Composition of Quantities; Spherical Trigonometry; Composition of Rotations.
(17100 views)
![Book cover: Vector Analysis Notes](images/8507.jpg)
by Matthew Hutton - matthewhutton.com
Contents: Line Integrals; Gradient Vector Fields; Surface Integrals; Divergence of Vector Fields; Gauss Divergence Theorem; Integration by Parts; Green's Theorem; Stokes Theorem; Spherical Coordinates; Complex Differentation; Complex power series...
(10862 views)
![Book cover: Vector Analysis and the Theory of Relativity](images/6536.jpg)
by Francis Dominic Murnaghan - Johns Hopkins press
This monograph is the outcome of lectures delivered to the graduate department of mathematics of The Johns Hopkins University. Considerations of space have made it somewhat condensed in form, but the mode of presentation is sufficiently novel.
(15387 views)