Isbn: 9789819821297 - barycentric calculus in euclidean and hyperbolic geometry: a comparative introduction (second edition) (15 resultados)

HRD. Condición: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

HRD. Condición: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

Condición: New.

Hardback. Condición: New. This unique and richly illustrated book explores barycentric calculus, a geometric method grounded in the concept of the center of gravity. Used to elegantly determine triangle centers through weighted points, barycentric coordinates have long revealed deep insights in Euclidean geometry. Now, this book extends those insights to the fascinating realm of hyperbolic geometry, building a powerful bridge between classical and modern mathematical worlds.In Euclidean geometry, over 3,000 triangle centers have been identified using barycentric coordinates. This book introduces readers to their hyperbolic analogs, uncovering remarkable parallels between triangle centers in Bolyai-Lobachevsky geometry and their Euclidean counterparts. The author's innovative use of Cartesian coordinates, trigonometry, and vector algebra - adapted for hyperbolic geometry - equips readers with familiar yet powerful tools to explore unfamiliar terrain.At the heart of the book is the development of hyperbolic barycentric coordinates, or gyrobarycentric coordinates, within the framework of gyrovector spaces - a novel algebraic structure emerging from Einstein's velocity addition and Möbius addition. These gyrovectors underpin the Klein and Poincaré ball models of hyperbolic geometry, just as traditional vectors underlie analytic Euclidean geometry.Key features of this Second Edition include three new chapters with groundbreaking results: Chapter 8: Derives the gyrodistance between gyropoints using gyrobarycentric coordinates and reveals hyperbolic triangle center distances that naturally reduce to classical Euclidean formulas.;Chapter 9: Investigates the duality between classical trigonometry and gyrotrigonometry, culminating in a new hyperbolic analog of Ptolemy's Theorem.;Chapter 10: Explores cyclic antipodal segments in both Euclidean and hyperbolic settings, offering fresh perspectives and uncovering novel hyperbolic Pythagorean identities.;Whether you are a researcher in geometry, mathematical physics, or relativity, or simply fascinated by the deep structure of space, this book offers a groundbreaking approach to analytic hyperbolic geometry through barycentric and gyrobarycentric coordinates.…

Hardcover. Condición: new. Hardcover. This unique and richly illustrated book explores barycentric calculus, a geometric method grounded in the concept of the center of gravity. Used to elegantly determine triangle centers through weighted points, barycentric coordinates have long revealed deep insights in Euclidean geometry. Now, this book extends those insights to the fascinating realm of hyperbolic geometry, building a powerful bridge between classical and modern mathematical worlds.In Euclidean geometry, over 3,000 triangle centers have been identified using barycentric coordinates. This book introduces readers to their hyperbolic analogs, uncovering remarkable parallels between triangle centers in Bolyai-Lobachevsky geometry and their Euclidean counterparts. The author's innovative use of Cartesian coordinates, trigonometry, and vector algebra adapted for hyperbolic geometry equips readers with familiar yet powerful tools to explore unfamiliar terrain.At the heart of the book is the development of hyperbolic barycentric coordinates, or gyrobarycentric coordinates, within the framework of gyrovector spaces a novel algebraic structure emerging from Einstein's velocity addition and Moebius addition. These gyrovectors underpin the Klein and Poincare ball models of hyperbolic geometry, just as traditional vectors underlie analytic Euclidean geometry.Whether you are a researcher in geometry, mathematical physics, or relativity, or simply fascinated by the deep structure of space, this book offers a groundbreaking approach to analytic hyperbolic geometry through barycentric and gyrobarycentric coordinates. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

Hardcover. Condición: new. Hardcover. This unique and richly illustrated book explores barycentric calculus, a geometric method grounded in the concept of the center of gravity. Used to elegantly determine triangle centers through weighted points, barycentric coordinates have long revealed deep insights in Euclidean geometry. Now, this book extends those insights to the fascinating realm of hyperbolic geometry, building a powerful bridge between classical and modern mathematical worlds.In Euclidean geometry, over 3,000 triangle centers have been identified using barycentric coordinates. This book introduces readers to their hyperbolic analogs, uncovering remarkable parallels between triangle centers in BolyaiLobachevsky geometry and their Euclidean counterparts. The author's innovative use of Cartesian coordinates, trigonometry, and vector algebra adapted for hyperbolic geometry equips readers with familiar yet powerful tools to explore unfamiliar terrain.At the heart of the book is the development of hyperbolic barycentric coordinates, or gyrobarycentric coordinates, within the framework of gyrovector spaces a novel algebraic structure emerging from Einstein's velocity addition and Moebius addition. These gyrovectors underpin the Klein and Poincare ball models of hyperbolic geometry, just as traditional vectors underlie analytic Euclidean geometry.Whether you are a researcher in geometry, mathematical physics, or relativity, or simply fascinated by the deep structure of space, this book offers a groundbreaking approach to analytic hyperbolic geometry through barycentric and gyrobarycentric coordinates. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.…

Hardcover. Condición: Brand New. 400 pages. 6.00x20.48x9.00 inches. In Stock.

Hardback. Condición: New. This unique and richly illustrated book explores barycentric calculus, a geometric method grounded in the concept of the center of gravity. Used to elegantly determine triangle centers through weighted points, barycentric coordinates have long revealed deep insights in Euclidean geometry. Now, this book extends those insights to the fascinating realm of hyperbolic geometry, building a powerful bridge between classical and modern mathematical worlds.In Euclidean geometry, over 3,000 triangle centers have been identified using barycentric coordinates. This book introduces readers to their hyperbolic analogs, uncovering remarkable parallels between triangle centers in Bolyai-Lobachevsky geometry and their Euclidean counterparts. The author's innovative use of Cartesian coordinates, trigonometry, and vector algebra - adapted for hyperbolic geometry - equips readers with familiar yet powerful tools to explore unfamiliar terrain.At the heart of the book is the development of hyperbolic barycentric coordinates, or gyrobarycentric coordinates, within the framework of gyrovector spaces - a novel algebraic structure emerging from Einstein's velocity addition and Möbius addition. These gyrovectors underpin the Klein and Poincaré ball models of hyperbolic geometry, just as traditional vectors underlie analytic Euclidean geometry.Key features of this Second Edition include three new chapters with groundbreaking results: Chapter 8: Derives the gyrodistance between gyropoints using gyrobarycentric coordinates and reveals hyperbolic triangle center distances that naturally reduce to classical Euclidean formulas.;Chapter 9: Investigates the duality between classical trigonometry and gyrotrigonometry, culminating in a new hyperbolic analog of Ptolemy's Theorem.;Chapter 10: Explores cyclic antipodal segments in both Euclidean and hyperbolic settings, offering fresh perspectives and uncovering novel hyperbolic Pythagorean identities.;Whether you are a researcher in geometry, mathematical physics, or relativity, or simply fascinated by the deep structure of space, this book offers a groundbreaking approach to analytic hyperbolic geometry through barycentric and gyrobarycentric coordinates.…

Hardcover. Condición: new. Hardcover. This unique and richly illustrated book explores barycentric calculus, a geometric method grounded in the concept of the center of gravity. Used to elegantly determine triangle centers through weighted points, barycentric coordinates have long revealed deep insights in Euclidean geometry. Now, this book extends those insights to the fascinating realm of hyperbolic geometry, building a powerful bridge between classical and modern mathematical worlds.In Euclidean geometry, over 3,000 triangle centers have been identified using barycentric coordinates. This book introduces readers to their hyperbolic analogs, uncovering remarkable parallels between triangle centers in Bolyai-Lobachevsky geometry and their Euclidean counterparts. The author's innovative use of Cartesian coordinates, trigonometry, and vector algebra adapted for hyperbolic geometry equips readers with familiar yet powerful tools to explore unfamiliar terrain.At the heart of the book is the development of hyperbolic barycentric coordinates, or gyrobarycentric coordinates, within the framework of gyrovector spaces a novel algebraic structure emerging from Einstein's velocity addition and Moebius addition. These gyrovectors underpin the Klein and Poincare ball models of hyperbolic geometry, just as traditional vectors underlie analytic Euclidean geometry.Whether you are a researcher in geometry, mathematical physics, or relativity, or simply fascinated by the deep structure of space, this book offers a groundbreaking approach to analytic hyperbolic geometry through barycentric and gyrobarycentric coordinates. Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability.…

Condición: New.

Condición: As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Condición: New.

Condición: As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Buch. Condición: Neu. BARYCEN CALCUL EUCLID.(2ND ED) | Ungar Abraham Albert | Buch | Englisch | 2025 | World Scientific | EAN 9789819821297 | Verantwortliche Person für die EU: Libri GmbH, Europaallee 1, 36244 Bad Hersfeld, gpsr[at]libri[dot]de | Anbieter: preigu Print on Demand.

Buch. Condición: Neu. nach der Bestellung gedruckt Neuware - Printed after ordering - This unique and richly illustrated book explores barycentric calculus, a geometric method grounded in the concept of the center of gravity. Used to elegantly determine triangle centers through weighted points, barycentric coordinates have long revealed deep insights in Euclidean geometry. Now, this book extends those insights to the fascinating realm of hyperbolic geometry, building a powerful bridge between classical and modern mathematical worlds.In Euclidean geometry, over 3,000 triangle centers have been identified using barycentric coordinates. This book introduces readers to their hyperbolic analogs, uncovering remarkable parallels between triangle centers in Bolyai-Lobachevsky geometry and their Euclidean counterparts. The author's innovative use of Cartesian coordinates, trigonometry, and vector algebra - adapted for hyperbolic geometry - equips readers with familiar yet powerful tools to explore unfamiliar terrain.At the heart of the book is the development of hyperbolic barycentric coordinates, or gyrobarycentric coordinates, within the framework of gyrovector spaces - a novel algebraic structure emerging from Einstein's velocity addition and Möbius addition. These gyrovectors underpin the Klein and Poincaré ball models of hyperbolic geometry, just as traditional vectors underlie analytic Euclidean geometry.Key features of this Second Edition include three new chapters with groundbreaking results:Chapter 8: Derives the gyrodistance between gyropoints using gyrobarycentric coordinates and reveals hyperbolic triangle center distances that naturally reduce to classical Euclidean formulas.Chapter 9: Investigates the duality between classical trigonometry and gyrotrigonometry, culminating in a new hyperbolic analog of Ptolemy's Theorem.Chapter 10: Explores cyclic antipodal segments in both Euclidean and hyperbolic settings, offering fresh perspectives and uncovering novel hyperbolic Pythagorean identities.Whether you are a researcher in geometry, mathematical physics, or relativity, or simply fascinated by the deep structure of space, this book offers a groundbreaking approach to analytic hyperbolic geometry through barycentric and gyrobarycentric coordinates. …