February 2020
Intermediate to advanced
608 pages
20h 42m
English
Consider the three‐dimensional Euclidean space, denoted by
, whose geometry is built upon a set of primitive elements called points. Note that
is not a vector space in the sense of the algebra because the addition of points is a concept without meaning.
The difference between two points
and
of space
is defined by
where
is the vector whose origin is in
and ends at
. All the vectors which can be determined through the differences between points belonging to form the set associated with . The set is a (real) vector space, where the ...
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