Representation in Theory. A First Course

Par : William Fulton, Joe Harris

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  • Nombre de pages551
  • PrésentationBroché
  • FormatGrand Format
  • Poids0.785 kg
  • Dimensions15,6 cm × 23,4 cm × 2,8 cm
  • ISBN0-387-97495-4
  • EAN9780387974958
  • Date de parution01/01/1991
  • CollectionGraduate Texts in Mathematics
  • ÉditeurSpringer

Résumé

The primary goal of these lectures is to introduce the beginner to the finite-dimensional representations of Lie groups and Lie algebras. Intended to serve non-specialists, the concentration of the text is on examples. The general theory is developed sparingly, and then mainly as a useful and unifying language to describe phenomena already encountered in concrete cases. The book begins with a brief tour through representation theory of finite groups, with emphasis determined by what is useful for lie groups; in particular, the symmetric groups are treated in some detail. The focus then turns to Lie groups and Lie algebras and finally to the heart of the course: working out the finite dimensional representations of the classical groups and exploring the related geometry. The goal of the last portion of the book is to make a bridge between the example-oriented approach of the earlier parts and the general theory.
The primary goal of these lectures is to introduce the beginner to the finite-dimensional representations of Lie groups and Lie algebras. Intended to serve non-specialists, the concentration of the text is on examples. The general theory is developed sparingly, and then mainly as a useful and unifying language to describe phenomena already encountered in concrete cases. The book begins with a brief tour through representation theory of finite groups, with emphasis determined by what is useful for lie groups; in particular, the symmetric groups are treated in some detail. The focus then turns to Lie groups and Lie algebras and finally to the heart of the course: working out the finite dimensional representations of the classical groups and exploring the related geometry. The goal of the last portion of the book is to make a bridge between the example-oriented approach of the earlier parts and the general theory.