Differential k-forms are antisymmetric, k-linear functions that map k-tuples of vectors to real numbers. They can be written as linear combinations of basic k-forms formed by taking the wedge product of 1-forms like dx, dy, and dz. Evaluating a basis 2-form on vectors v and w gives the area of the parallelogram formed by projecting the vectors onto the corresponding axis planes, and 2-forms are antisymmetric under exchange of vector arguments.
Differential k-forms are antisymmetric, k-linear functions that map k-tuples of vectors to real numbers. They can be written as linear combinations of basic k-forms formed by taking the wedge product of 1-forms like dx, dy, and dz. Evaluating a basis 2-form on vectors v and w gives the area of the parallelogram formed by projecting the vectors onto the corresponding axis planes, and 2-forms are antisymmetric under exchange of vector arguments.
Differential k-forms are antisymmetric, k-linear functions that map k-tuples of vectors to real numbers. They can be written as linear combinations of basic k-forms formed by taking the wedge product of 1-forms like dx, dy, and dz. Evaluating a basis 2-form on vectors v and w gives the area of the parallelogram formed by projecting the vectors onto the corresponding axis planes, and 2-forms are antisymmetric under exchange of vector arguments.
Differential k-forms are antisymmetric, k-linear functions that map k-tuples of vectors to real numbers. They can be written as linear combinations of basic k-forms formed by taking the wedge product of 1-forms like dx, dy, and dz. Evaluating a basis 2-form on vectors v and w gives the area of the parallelogram formed by projecting the vectors onto the corresponding axis planes, and 2-forms are antisymmetric under exchange of vector arguments.
Linear combination of basic k-forms dxi ... dxk : E.g. 2 = A dz dy + B dz dx + C dx dy Basis 2-form (dxi dxj)(v,w) gives size of k- parallelogram formed by projections of v,w onto xixj- axis dxi dxj (v,w) = - dxi dxj (w,v)