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Hardback

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English
World Scientific Publishing Co Pte Ltd
04 November 1997
This volume discusses the classical subjects of Euclidean, affine and projective geometry in two and three dimensions, including the classification of conics and quadrics, and geometric transformations. These subjects are important both for the mathematical grounding of the student and for applications to various other subjects. They may be studied in the first year or as a second course in geometry. The material is presented in a geometric way, and it aims to develop the geometric intuition and thinking of the student, as well as his ability to understand and give mathematical proofs. Linear algebra is not a prerequisite, and is kept to a bare minimum. The book includes a few methodological novelties, and a large number of exercises and problems with solutions. It also has an appendix about the use of the computer programme MAPLEV in solving problems of analytical and projective geometry, with examples.
By:  
Imprint:   World Scientific Publishing Co Pte Ltd
Country of Publication:   Singapore
Volume:   8
Dimensions:   Height: 230mm,  Width: 152mm,  Spine: 20mm
Weight:   499g
ISBN:   9789810231583
ISBN 10:   981023158X
Series:   Series On University Mathematics
Pages:   296
Publication Date:  
Audience:   College/higher education ,  Professional and scholarly ,  Professional & Vocational ,  Primary ,  Undergraduate
Format:   Hardback
Publisher's Status:   Active

Reviews for Analytical Geometry

... designed to appeal to students and scholars of development studies, politics and economics, and, of course, Japanese modern history. <br>- International Review of Administrative Sciences <br> Japanese Economic Development has since its publication become a staple text for undergraduate and graduate courses in Japanese economic history, and this widespread use is testimony to its appeal and quality. The author has now undertaken substantial revisions to the first edition in a way which incorporates more recent literature and also locates Japan's experience more into the developmental studies context of the 1990s.... The end result remains a clearly written, well focused text which can be used to introduce major features of Japan's pre-World War II economic development economics and to those coming from a Japanese studies background. The revise version is likely to be even more popular among students and teachers than the earlier one. <br>-Janet Hunter, London School of Economics <br>


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