adam930

5 ms·

1.
by adam930 8y ago
https://imgflip.com/i/2t45uy
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by adam930 10y ago
yadayada, China, Mexico, Trump
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by adam930 11y ago
We pursue unification in physics, so why not in math? http://faculty.luther.edu/~macdonal/ http://geometry.mrao.cam.ac.uk/2015/10/geometric-algebra-201...
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by adam930 11y ago
If you read the original bookshelf as a matrix look at row 3 column 3. I recognized at least 5 books on geometric algebra and geometric calculus. This is the way geometry will be done in the future.
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by adam930 11y ago
http://www.credentis.com/en/innovation/ This is what everyone here seems to be after. A toothpaste with this technology came out this July. But it's only sold in Switzerland. For background: http:/&#x2F
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by adam930 11y ago
Yes, in fact there already is such a formalism: http://faculty.luther.edu/~macdonal/ From the first page: "Geometric algebra and its extension to geometric calculus unify, simplify, and generalize vast areas of ma
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by adam930 11y ago
The essay by David Hestenes is a worthwile read. Especially the comments where Geometric Algebra is discussed.
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by adam930 12y ago
I'm sure you will like it. Macdonald is an excellent teacher. Years ago (2009) I sent an e-mail to David Hestenes asking him if he was planning on writing an introductory textbook on geometric algebra. He said it was in the planning st
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by adam930 12y ago
There are two very good introductory textbooks on the subject by the same author: http://faculty.luther.edu/~macdonal/laga/ http://faculty.luther.edu/~macdonal/vagc/index.html