So in 3-dimensional space, a second-rank tensor is represented by [...]. In N-dimensional space, scalars still require only one number, vectors require N numbers, and tensors require N R numbers
Answer
32 = 9 numbers
Tags
#calculus #mathematics #tensors #vectors
Question
So in 3-dimensional space, a second-rank tensor is represented by [...]. In N-dimensional space, scalars still require only one number, vectors require N numbers, and tensors require N R numbers
Answer
?
Tags
#calculus #mathematics #tensors #vectors
Question
So in 3-dimensional space, a second-rank tensor is represented by [...]. In N-dimensional space, scalars still require only one number, vectors require N numbers, and tensors require N R numbers
Answer
32 = 9 numbers
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Open it So in 3-dimensional space, a second-rank tensor is represented by 3 2 = 9 numbers. In N-dimensional space, scalars still require only one number, vectors require N numbers, and tensors require N R numbers
Original toplevel document (pdf)
owner: shihabdider - (no access) - A Student's Guide to Vectors and Tensors, p15
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