| |||||||||||||||
Produktinformation
Möchten Sie die Produktinformationen aktualisieren oder Feedback zu den Produktabbildungen geben?
Ist der Verkauf dieses Produkts für Sie nicht akzeptabel? |
Tags(Was ist das?)Bei einem Tag handelt es sich um ein Schlagwort, das zum Produkt passt.
Tags erleichtern allen Kunden die Suche und die Sortierung ihrer Lieblingsprodukte. |
1) The mathematics in this book is some of the most beautiful stuff I've ever seen. I don't in any way mean to deny the beauty of the Spec of a Ring, but - even if you have always planned on working in Grothendeick's world - I think this is worth reading for any algebraic geometer (regardless of what field you're living over).
With their bare hands, Griffiths and Harris prove some of the greatest results in maths. I learned more reading Chapter O than I did taking the entire collection of "first- year" grad courses (algebra & analysis). The material was more interesting, and it tied together in a way that had you remember all of it. From elliptic operator theory to the representation of sl(2), in the same chapter!
2) For string theorists trying to learn some of the math lingo, this is a necessary first step, though I would also highly recommend Candelas's notes, and Aspinwall's great paper, "K3 Surfaces and String Duality". Also, Brian Greene's notes are very nice. T. Hubsch's book is also great for the big picture, but I was disappointed by several non-trivial errors in his explanations of math concepts. I recommend all of the above to mathematicians as well - I am a mathematician, and I learned a lot of valuable side material from these physics sources. Especially in trying to understand mirror symmetry. Of course, Cox and Katz's newish book is also excellent for this.
3) My favorite parts: chap 1: divisors and line bundles, the exp sheaf sequence. read this, and then skip to the same picture for line bundles on a torus. the same type of bouncing back and forth works for getting the analogs between Reimann surfaces and complex surfaces...
actually, every page of this huge book has something valuable. I can't imagine what it was like to learn this field before this book came along. The price is exorbitant, but in the grand scheme of things, I've spent hundreds (thousands?) on math books that lie on my shelf, never to be explored. this one has given me years of enjoyment.
1. Complex Analysis
2. Differential Geometry and calculus on manifolds
3. Homology-Cohomology Theory
4. Undergraduate Algebraic Geometry
Do not expect chapter 0, "Foundational Material", to be the place where you are supposed to build your "foundation". You can try the books of Michael Spivak, David A. Cox, Fangyang Zheng, among other books for foundational material but not chapter 0.
However, if you have most of the above-mentioned foundational material, then this book is good in presenting complex manifolds for example in chapter 0 section 2 and also in presenting (complex) holomorphic vector bundles, as well as many other things.
So, in summary, I would say a good book but not for students trying to learn the basics in algebraic geometry.
|
Das Forum zu diesem Produkt
Fragen stellen, Meinungen austauschen, Einblicke gewinnen Aktive Diskussionen in ähnlichen Foren
Kundendiskussionen durchsuchen
|
Ähnliche Foren
|
||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
|
|