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Topology: more books (100)

Undergraduate Topology by Robert H. Kasriel, 2009-10-22

A Concise Course in Algebraic Topology (Chicago Lectures in Mathematics) by J. P. May, 1999-09-01

From Geometry to Topology by H. Graham Flegg, 2001-09-04

Topology (Undergraduate Texts in Mathematics) by K. Jänich, 1984-01-30

First Concepts of Topology (New Mathematical Library) by William G. Chinn, 1975-06

Introduction to Topology and Modern Analysis by George F. Simmons, 2003-06-01

Elements of Point-Set Topology (Dover Books on Advanced Mathematics) by John D. Baum, 2010-07-21

Topology, Geometry and Gauge fields: Foundations (Texts in Applied Mathematics) by Gregory L. Naber, 2010-09-21

A Taste of Topology (Universitext) by Volker Runde, 2005-07-06

Algebraic Topology (Volume 0) by Edwin H. Spanier, 1994-12-06

Intuitive Topology (Mathematical World, Vol 4) by V.V. Prasolov, 1995-01-01

Experiments in Topology by Stephen Barr, 1989-03-01

Differential Forms in Algebraic Topology (Graduate Texts in Mathematics) by Raoul Bott, Loring W. Tu, 2010-11-02

Geometry, Topology and Physics, Second Edition (Graduate Student Series in Physics) by Mikio Nakahara, 2003-06-04

lists with details

Topology And Geometry
Jeff Weeks'. topology and Geometry Software. Fun and Games
http://www.northnet.org/weeks
What Is Topology?
An introductory essay by Neil Strickland, University of Sheffield.Category Science Math topologyWhat is topology? We can analyse the structure of Y using the methods of algebraictopology, and learn a number of interesting and nontrivial things about it.
http://www.shef.ac.uk/~pm1nps/Wurble.html

Extractions: Topologists are mathematicians who study qualitative questions about geometrical structures. We do not ask: how big is it? but rather: does it have any holes in it? is it all connected together, or can it be separated into parts? A commonly cited example is the London Underground map. This will not reliably tell you how far it is from Kings Cross to Picadilly, or even the compass direction from one to the other; but it will tell you how the lines connect up between them. In other words, it gives topological rather than geometric information. Again, consider a doughnut and a teacup, both made of BluTack. We can take one of these and transform it into the other by stretching and squeezing, without tearing the BluTack or sticking together bits which were previously separate. It follows that there is no topological difference between the two objects. Consider the problem of building a fusion reactor which confines a plasma by a magnetic field. Imagine a closed surface surrounding the plasma. At each point on the surface, the component of the magnetic field parallel to the surface must be nonzero, or the plasma will leak out. We are thus led to the following question: given a surface S, is it possible for there to be a field of vectors tangent at each point of S which is nowhere zero? It turns out that this depends solely on the topological nature of S. If S is the surface of a sphere, it is not possible. Magnetic confinement of a ball of plasma just does not work. The only type of surface for which this approach is possible is the inner tube shape, which is of course the solution universally used for such reactors. (I do not claim that engineers needed topologists to point this out; on the contrary, this is a nice example precisely because many people can see for themselves that the claim is true.) Another amusing consequence of the same argument is that at any given time, some point on the Earth's surface is windless.
Spring Topology And Dynamical Systems Conference 2003 Home Page
Lubbock, Texas, USA; 2022 March 2003.
http://www.math.ttu.edu/~wlewis/stdc/stdc.html

Extractions: Two versions of the conference logo are presented above. The logo depicts the many facets of the conference and their interconnections. Each develops in its own direction while maintaining strong connections with the core and being connected with other subject areas. The logo is itself a topological object, with the lines forming the interconnections depicting knot 5 . This logo also depicts a five-pointed star, which is appropriate for this being the third of this series of conferences in a four-year period to be held in the Lone Star State of Texas, a state which has had a major influence on the development of topology.
FoCM
A group which sponsors regular meetings on the relationships between mathematical analysis, topology, geometry and algebra and the computational process.
http://www.damtp.cam.ac.uk/user/na/FoCM/
TTT On WWW
The Transpennine topology Triangle is a topology seminar partially supported by the London Mathematical Category Science Math topologyTranspennine topology Triangle Homepage. The Transpennine topologyTriangle is a topology seminar partially supported by the London
http://www.shef.ac.uk/~pm1jg/ttt/ttt.html
Werner Ballmann
Rheinische FriedrichWilhelms-Universit¤t Bonn. Differential geometry; geometric topology.
http://www.math.uni-bonn.de/people/ballmann/
Topology
Similar pages www.elsevier.nl/locate/top Similar pages More results from www.elsevier.nl topology historyA history of topology. situations. Perhaps the first work which deservesto be considered as the beginnings of topology is due to Euler.
http://www.elsevier.nl/inca/publications/store/2/6/1/
The Arithmetic, Geometry And Topology Of Algebraic Cycles
Morelia, Mexico; 15 June 7 July 2003.
http://www.matem.unam.mx/cycles/

Extractions: * Spencer Bloch * Herbert Clemens * Alberto Collino * Jean-Louis Colliot-Thélène * Hélène Esnault *Najmuddin Fakhruddin * Henri Gillet * Mark Levine * Paulo Lima-Filho * Stefan Müller-Stach * Jacob Murre * Kumar Murty * Madhav Nori * Kapil Hari Paranjape * Paul Roberts * Shuji Saito * Chad Schoen * Anthony Scholl * Christophe Soulé * Vladimir Voevodsky * Claire Voisin * Mark Walker *
Topology And Language
This article is about topology and the use of words which are found in both the English language and the Krio language of Sierra Leone.
http://s13a.math.aca.mmu.ac.uk/Chreods/Issue_8/Maligie_S/Maligie_S1.html
Protein Topology Home Page
EBI Protein topology Home Page These pages have been prepared by This web siteis devoted to protein structural topology and protein topology cartoons.
http://www.sander.embl-ebi.ac.uk/tops/

Extractions: These pages have been prepared by: D.R. Westhead , D.C. Hatton, D. R. Gilbert J.M. Thornton and T.P.J. Flores Services available on this web site This web site is devoted to protein structural topology and protein topology cartoons. The following services are available: Browse the Atlas of topology cartoons. Generate your own topology cartoons. Search databases for topological patterns. Topology-based structure comparison ... New developments on this web site This site is listed as a key resource by Links2Go. Protein 3D Structure and Associated Topics Databases Topic Acknowledgements We are grateful to Dr. C. Sander of the EBI for allowing to use the program DSSP for secondary structure assignment. This was used in generation of the Atlas and is used every time a new structure is submitted to the server for topology cartoon calculation. Click here for details of DSSP.
Topology And Geometry
Jeff Weeks' topology and Geometry Software Fun and Games for ages 10 andup. Torus and Klein Bottle games (online), Kali (Windows, Macintosh
http://humber.northnet.org/weeks/
Basic Library List-Topology
MAA recommended books in General, Geometric, Algebraic and Differential topology.
http://www.maa.org/BLL/topology.htm

Extractions: Back to Table of Contents * Alexandroff, Paul. Elementary Concepts of Topology Mineola, NY: Dover, 1961. Arkhangelski i, A.V. and Pontrjagin, Lev S., eds. General Topology I: Basic Concepts and Constructions, Dimension Theory New York, NY: Springer-Verlag, 1990. * Bing, R.H. Elementary Point Set Topology Washington, DC: Mathematical Association of America, 1960. Bourbaki, Nicolas. Elements of Mathematics: General Topology New York, NY: Springer-Verlag, 1989. ** Chinn, William G. and Steenrod, Norman E. First Concepts of Topology Washington, DC: Mathematical Association of America, 1966. Dugundji, James. Topology Boston, MA: Allyn and Bacon, 1966. Fuks, D.B. and Rokhlin, V.A. Beginner's Course in Topology: Geometric Chapters New York, NY: Springer-Verlag, 1984. Gamelin, Theodore W. and Greene, Robert E. Introduction to Topology Philadelphia, PA: Saunders College, 1983. Gemignani, Michael C. Elementary Topology, Mineola, NY: Dover, 1990. Second Edition. Hausdorff, Felix. Set Theory
UNION COLLEGE MATHEMATICS CONFERENCE
Union College, Schenectady, NY, USA; 2930 September 2001.
http://www.math.union.edu/~niefiels/01Conference/

Extractions: Parallel Sessions Please pre-register for the conference before September 14 by filling out the accompanying form or contacting one of the organizers listed below. There will be a $30 registration fee ($20 for students) payable by mail or when you register at the conference. Checks should be made out to "Union College Mathematics Conference."
Geometry And Topology
http://www.emis.ams.org/journals/UW/gt/
The CAIDA Web Site - CAIDA : HOME
CAIDA collects, monitors, analyzes, and visualizes several forms of Internet traffic data concerning network topology, workload characterization, performance, routing, and multicast behavior.
http://www.caida.org/

Extractions: CAIDA/WIDE Workshop Mar 21 Bandwidth Estimation presentation at DOE ESnet mtg Feb 5 Sapphire/Slammer Worm Analysis Jan 30 Recommendations on Measurement Jan 21 Nameserver DoS Attack October 2002 Nov 8 Visualization of AS connectivity between IX Oct 15 ISMA conference and final report Oct 7-11 RIPE DNS WG presentation Sep 10 DNS analysis progress report Sep 6 Archived Events On the problem of optimization of DNS root servers' placement Mar 20 On Third-party Addresses in Traceroute Paths Mar 20 Wide-Area IP Multicast Traffic Characterization Mar 7 Traceroute and BGP AS Path Incongruities Mar 7 The Spread of the Sapphire/Slammer Worm Jan 30 Wow, That's a Lot of Packets
The Aggregate: FNN, Flat Neighborhood Networks
A network topology designed to minimize latency in clusters of PCs.
http://aggregate.org/FNN/

Extractions: Welcome to the home of FNN documents and software! Since the first press release on our cluster , which has a Flat Neighborhood Network, many of you have been asking us for more information, access to the GA (genetic search algorithm) we developed to design FNNs, etc. This is where everything will be posted.... There is nothing published yet on the new Application-Specific FNNs , but we will be releasing details at . The following publications discuss what we now call Universal FNNs H. G. Dietz and T.I.Mattox, , Ars Technica, June 22, 2000. H. G. Dietz and T.I.Mattox, "Compiler Techniques For Flat Neighborhood Networks," 13th International Workshop on Languages and Compilers for Parallel Computing 2000 (LCPC00) , IBM T.J. Watson Research Center, Yorktown Heights, New York, USA, August 11, 2000. Preprints are available as PS and PDF versions for personal use only. Thomas Hauser, Timothy I. Mattox, Raymond P. LeBeau, Henry G. Dietz and P. George Huang, "High-Cost CFD on a Low-Cost Cluster," Gordon Bell Price/Performance Finalist and regular paper in , Dallas, Texas, USA, November 4-10, 2000. Preprints are available as
AMS Online Books/COLL27
1942 classic by Solomon Lefschetz published by AMS. Chapters in scanned PDF.Category Science Math Publications Online TextsAlgebraic topology. by Solomon Lefschetz. Publication Date 1942 Number ofPages 389 pp. Publisher AMS ISBN 08218-3397-9 COLL/27.E Order Book.
http://www.ams.org/online_bks/coll27/
Topology Of Protein Structures
Provides articles and FAQ explaining cartoon depictions, atlas of tertiary arrangements of polypeptides within predicted crystal. Includes server for upload of PDB code, and software downloads from University of Leeds, UK.
http://www.tops.leeds.ac.uk/
Algebraic Topology Book
Similar pages More results from www.math.cornell.edu topology New MusicOfficial site of topology, a new music ensembledevoted to the best of new composition.
http://www.math.cornell.edu/~hatcher/AT/ATpage.html

Extractions: Algebraic Topology To get an idea of what's in the book you can look at the Table of Contents and the Preface Printed Version . The book has been published by Cambridge University Press in a paperback edition (ISBN 0-521-79540-0) for US$30 and a hardback edition (ISBN 0-521-79160-X) at a considerably higher price. It is now in a third printing, with corrections of some minor errors in the earlier printings. (See farther down this page for a list of the corrections.) Electronic Version: By special arrangement with the publisher, an online version will continue to be available for download here. Individuals may print out single copies for their own use, but xeroxing multiple copies is not allowed. There are several different formats available. First of all, you can download the whole book as a single rather large pdf file (3.5Meg) of about 550 pages. If you wish to save paper when you print it out, there is also a pdf doublepage version with two pages side by side, reduced in size so that they fit on one sheet of standard US size paper, and probably also on European size paper. Another option is to download the individual chapters separately. These are available in both pdf and postscript formats. The postscript files are compressed as zip files, but they are still quite a bit larger than the pdf files. To get enough material for a one-semester introductory course you could start by downloading just Chapters 0, 1, and 2, along with the Table of Contents, Bibliography and Index. Here are the individual parts:
Geometry And Topology Address Book
Geometry and topology Address Book. This page was last modified on May 07,1997 Please report problems to cws@math.ufl.edu. Table of Contents.
http://www.math.ufl.edu/math/abook-menu.html

Extractions: This page was last modified on May 07, 1997 Please report problems to cws@math.ufl.edu. We are trying out an enhancement which should simplify email submission of addresses and corrections to the list maintainers. If you don't receive email confirmation from one of us, please resend your message to one of the list maintainers in the usual way. You must have a Web browser that supports HTML forms in order to use the next item. If you do not see text editing areas below then your browser does not support forms. Enter your message in the areas provided below. Be sure to fill out all of the fields and please, please specify your preferred versions of your name and email address in the message body since return addresses can be hard to decipher. Your Name Your Email Address Text: Click to submit your message. Click to clear your message and start over.

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