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Monday, April 03, 2006

Nerd City




If I were a Springer-Verlag Graduate Text in Mathematics, I would be Frank Warner's Foundations of Differentiable Manifolds and Lie Groups.



I give a clear, detailed, and careful development of the basic facts on manifold theory and Lie Groups. I include differentiable manifolds, tensors and differentiable forms. Lie groups and homogenous spaces, integration on manifolds, and in addition provide a proof of the de Rham theorem via sheaf cohomology theory, and develop the local theory of elliptic operators culminating in a proof of the Hodge theorem. Those interested in any of the diverse areas of mathematics requiring the notion of a differentiable manifold will find me extremely useful.



Which Springer GTM would you be? The Springer GTM
Test



9 Comments:

Blogger Formerly known as crackhead said...

I took the test and I'm the same text you are! What are the odds of that?

1:27 PM, April 03, 2006  
Blogger Sylow_P said...

Based on the questionaire I would say 1 in 1024. However, I happen to know there are only 235 books currently in the series, so I would say 1 in 235 based on that, but I hacked into this guys list of possible results, and I see there are only 16 titles he's created pages for, so the true odds are 1 in 16.

3:04 PM, April 03, 2006  
Blogger mary bishop said...

A Basic Course in Algebraic Topology

That's me, just your basic type of gal, basic type of book, basic, blah, mundane, banal me...boohoo.

6:52 AM, April 06, 2006  
Blogger Sylow_P said...

In mathematics, MB, basic does not imply blah, banal, or boring.

Basic usually gives the rigor needed for advanced study.

Think Mrs. Robinson, for example...

9:30 AM, April 06, 2006  
Blogger mary bishop said...

Ok...I think I feel better...not sure.

I really wanted to be differential equations or calculus...no, not that, calculus is what they call build up on your teeth.

I guess basic algebra is okay.

6:02 PM, April 09, 2006  
Blogger Sally Tomato said...

You are David Eisenbud's Commutative Algebra with a view towards Algebraic Geometry

You are an attempt to write on commutative algebra in a way that includes the geometric ideas that played a great role in its formation; with a view, in short, towards Algebraic Geometry. You cover the material that graduate students studying Algebraic Geometry - and in particular those studying the book Algebraic Geometry by Robin Hartshorne - should know. The reader should have had one year of basic graduate algebra.

Neat.

So with this info, where am i on the scale?

2:49 PM, April 14, 2006  
Blogger mary bishop said...

yeah, what Wenig said....

3:10 PM, April 18, 2006  
Blogger Sally Tomato said...

so... whenya comin' back from nerd city?

11:02 AM, May 02, 2006  
Blogger mary bishop said...

Wenig -- Nerd City must be a very hot place to be. Our beloved Sylow has never returned and I never even got a postcard...did you?

11:38 AM, June 09, 2006  

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