Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Group Theory in Physics]( "Group Theory in Physics")
Group Theory in Physics153,99 €![Introduction to the Maths and Physics of Quantum Mechanics]( "Introduction to the Maths and Physics of Quantum Mechanics")
Introduction to the Maths and Physics of Quantum Mechanics79,99 €![Statistical Mechanics]( "Statistical Mechanics")
Statistical Mechanics112,99 €![The Little Book of String Theory]( "The Little Book of String Theory")
The Little Book of String Theory22,99 €![Theory of Groups of Finite Order]( "Theory of Groups of Finite Order")
Theory of Groups of Finite Order29,99 €![Quantized Detector Networks]( "Quantized Detector Networks")
Quantized Detector Networks54,99 €![The P-Adic Simpson Correspondence]( "The P-Adic Simpson Correspondence")
The P-Adic Simpson Correspondence96,99 €
If classical Lie groups preserve bilinear vector norms, what Lie groups preserve trilinear, quadrilinear, and higher order invariants? Answering this question from a fresh and original perspective, Predrag Cvitanovic takes the reader on the amazing, four-thousand-diagram journey through the theory of Lie groups. This book is the first to systematically develop, explain, and apply diagrammatic projection operators to construct all semi-simple Lie algebras, both classical and exceptional. The invariant tensors are presented in a somewhat unconventional, but in recent years widely used, "birdtracks" notation inspired by the Feynman diagrams of quantum field theory. Notably, invariant tensor diagrams replace algebraic reasoning in carrying out all group-theoretic computations. The diagrammatic approach is particularly effective in evaluating complicated coefficients and group weights, and revealing symmetries hidden by conventional algebraic or index notations. The book covers most topics needed in applications from this new perspective: permutations, Young projection operators, spinorial representations, Casimir operators, and Dynkin indices. Beyond this well-traveled territory, more exotic vistas open up, such as "negative dimensional" relations between various groups and their representations. The most intriguing result of classifying primitive invariants is the emergence of all exceptional Lie groups in a single family, and the attendant pattern of exceptional and classical Lie groups, the so-called Magic Triangle. Written in a lively and personable style, the book is aimed at researchers and graduate students in theoretical physics and mathematics.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.