Logo

Notes on Fermionic Fock Space for Number Theorists

Small book cover: Notes on Fermionic Fock Space for Number Theorists

Notes on Fermionic Fock Space for Number Theorists
by

Publisher: The University of Arizona
Number of pages: 99

Description:
This is a compilation of exercises, worked examples and key references (along with provocative remarks) that the author compiled in order to help readers learn their way around fermionic Fock space. The notebook is suitable for use by second year graduate students with an interest in number theory.

Home page url

Download or read it online for free here:
Download link
(multiple formats)

Similar books

Book cover: Collections of Problems on Smarandache NotionsCollections of Problems on Smarandache Notions
by - Erhus University Press
This text deals with some advanced consequences of the Smarandache function. The reading of this book is a form of mindjoining, where the author tries to create the opportunity for a shared experience of an adventure.
(17144 views)
Book cover: Introduction to Shimura VarietiesIntroduction to Shimura Varieties
by
This is an introduction to the theory of Shimura varieties, or, in other words, to the arithmetic theory of automorphic functions and holomorphic automorphic forms. Because of their brevity, many proofs have been omitted or only sketched.
(9505 views)
Book cover: Comments and topics on Smarandache notions and problemsComments and topics on Smarandache notions and problems
by - Erhus University Press
An examination of some of the problems posed by Florentin Smarandache. The problems are from different areas, such as sequences, primes and other aspects of number theory. The problems are solved in the book, or the author raises new questions.
(12718 views)
Book cover: Pluckings from the tree of Smarandache: Sequences and functionsPluckings from the tree of Smarandache: Sequences and functions
by - American Research Press
The third book in a series exploring the set of problems called Smarandache Notions. This work delves more deeply into the mathematics of the problems, the level of difficulty here will be somewhat higher than that of the previous books.
(17626 views)