Nanas
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Please , can anyone recommend me to a reference containing Full proof of Green theorem.
Thank you.
Thank you.
The discussion centers around finding a reference that contains a full proof of Green's theorem, exploring related concepts such as the generalized Stokes theorem and the preferences for geometric versus non-geometric proofs. The scope includes theoretical aspects and references to various mathematical texts.
Participants express differing opinions on the suitability of Rudin's proof, indicating a lack of consensus on the best approach to understanding Green's theorem. Some favor geometric arguments while others accept non-geometric proofs.
There are varying preferences for the style of proof (geometric versus non-geometric), and the discussion reflects differing opinions on the adequacy of background provided in certain texts. The conversation does not resolve which proof is superior or more appropriate.
Bacle said:Micromass: I don't mean to diss you, but I think Rudin's proof is way too
ungeometric, in case Nanas wants a somewhat-geometric argument, i.e.
Rudin axiomatizes diff. forms, and does not give much of what I would
consider enough background. But that comes down to a matter of taste.
Most books in advanced calculus should have a proof
Nanas said:Please , can anyone recommend me to a reference containing Full proof of Green theorem.
Thank you.