- #1
kderakhshani
- 13
- 0
I remember I have read somewhere that contravariant/covariant vectors correspond to polar/axial vectors in physics, respectively. Examples for polar/axial vectors are position, velocity,... and angular momentum, torque,..., respectively.
Is this right?
Can I prove that, say, any axial vector in physics transforms like a covariant vector under a coordinate transformation?
Is this right?
Can I prove that, say, any axial vector in physics transforms like a covariant vector under a coordinate transformation?