Logo

Lie Theory and Special Functions

Small book cover: Lie Theory and Special Functions

Lie Theory and Special Functions
by

Publisher: Academic Press
ISBN/ASIN: 0124974503
ISBN-13: 9780124974500
Number of pages: 338

Description:
This monograph is the result of an attempt to understand the role played by special function theory in the formalism of mathematical physics. It demonstrates explicitly that special functions which arise in the study of mathematical models of physical phenomena are in many cases dictated by symmetry groups admitted by the models.

Home page url

Download or read it online for free here:
Read online
(online preview)

Similar books

Book cover: An Introduction to Topos PhysicsAn Introduction to Topos Physics
by - arXiv
The basic notion of how topoi can be utilized in physics is presented here. Topos and category theory serve as valuable tools which extend our ordinary set-theoretical conceptions, can give rise to new descriptions of quantum physics.
(12009 views)
Book cover: Tensor Techniques in Physics: a concise introductionTensor Techniques in Physics: a concise introduction
by - Learning Development Institute
Contents: Linear vector spaces; Elements of tensor algebra; The tensor calculus (Volume elements, tensor densities, and volume integrals); Applications in Relativity Theory (Elements of special relativity, Tensor form of Maxwell's equations).
(15566 views)
Book cover: Invariance Theory, the Heat Equation and the Atiyah-Singer Index TheoremInvariance Theory, the Heat Equation and the Atiyah-Singer Index Theorem
by - Publish or Perish Inc.
This book treats the Atiyah-Singer index theorem using the heat equation, which gives a local formula for the index of any elliptic complex. Heat equation methods are also used to discuss Lefschetz fixed point formulas and the Gauss-Bonnet theorem.
(12459 views)
Book cover: Mathemathical Methods of Theoretical PhysicsMathemathical Methods of Theoretical Physics
by - Edition Funzl
This book presents the course material for mathemathical methods of theoretical physics intended for an undergraduate audience. The author most humbly presents his own version of what is important for standard courses of contemporary physics.
(13105 views)