9 products were found matching your search for Hyperbola in 2 shops:

Crafted with exquisite skill, this Hyperbola cocktail ring is the epitome of complexity and artistry. The rhodium-plated piece is made from brass and features overlapping wave designs with rows of neutral carbon Swarovski Zirconia in various sizes. A marvelous choice that will enhance your everyday style. Product code: 5665347.

Crafted with exquisite skill, this Hyperbola cocktail ring is the epitome of complexity and artistry. The rhodium-plated piece is made from brass and features overlapping wave designs with rows of neutral carbon Swarovski Zirconia in various sizes. A marvelous choice that will enhance your everyday style. Product code: 5665345.

Elevate your style with this stunning Swarovski necklace from the Hyperbola collection. Featuring a sleek design in white color, this necklace is perfect for the modern woman. Made from 90% brass with rhodium coating and zirconia embellishments. Add a touch of elegance to your outfit with this 38 cm long necklace.

Make a statement with this stunning Swarovski Hyperbola bracelet. Crafted with rhodium plated metal in a bow-inspired shape adorned with clear stones, this bracelet is sure to impress. Complete with a hanging pear-shaped stone for a radiant finish. Perfect for creating a harmonious look with matching earrings or as a heartfelt gift. Article no.: 5647581 Collection: Hyperbola Material: Crystals, Rhodium plated, Zirconia Colour: White Clasp type: Spring ring. Care & maintenance: Handle with care to maintain its brilliance. Store individually, polish frequently, and avoid contact with harsh chemicals. Length (minimum - maximum): 16.5 - 19.5 cm Motif size: 2 x 1.6 cm.

Elegantly crafted with exquisite skill, this Hyperbola cocktail ring is the epitome of complexity and artistry. The rhodium-plated piece is made from brass and features overlapping wave designs adorned with rows of Swarovski Zirconia in various sizes. A stunning choice that will elevate your everyday style. Product code: 5665341.

Crafted with exquisite skill, this Hyperbola cocktail ring is both intricate and artistic. The rhodium-plated piece is made from brass and features overlapping wave designs with rows of neutral carbon Swarovski Zirconia in various sizes. A marvelous choice that will enhance your everyday style. Product code: 5665346.

Algebraic Geometry has been at the center of much of mathematics for hundreds of years. It is not an easy field to break into, despite its humble beginnings in the study of circles, ellipses, hyperbolas, and parabolas. This text consists of a series of exercises, plus some background information and explanations, starting with conics and ending with sheaves and cohomology. The first chapter on conics is appropriate for first-year college students (and many high school students). Chapter 2 leads the reader to an understanding of the basics of cubic curves, while Chapter 3 introduces higher degree curves. Both chapters are appropriate for people who have taken multivariable calculus and linear algebra. Chapters 4 and 5 introduce geometric objects of higher dimension than curves. Abstract algebra now plays a critical role, making a first course in abstract algebra necessary from this point on. The last chapter is on sheaves and cohomology, providing a hint of current work in algebraic geometry.

The Geometry of Special Relativity provides an introduction to special relativity that encourages readers to see beyond the formulas to the deeper geometric structure. The text treats the geometry of hyperbolas as the key to understanding special relativity. This approach replaces the ubiquitous γ symbol of most standard treatments with the appropriate hyperbolic trigonometric functions. In most cases, this not only simplifies the appearance of the formulas, but also emphasizes their geometric content in such a way as to make them almost obvious. Furthermore, many important relations, including the famous relativistic addition formula for velocities, follow directly from the appropriate trigonometric addition formulas. The book first describes the basic physics of special relativity to set the stage for the geometric treatment that follows. It then reviews properties of ordinary two-dimensional Euclidean space, expressed in terms of the usual circular trigonometric functions, before presenting a similar treatment of two-dimensional Minkowski space, expressed in terms of hyperbolic trigonometric functions. After covering special relativity again from the geometric point of view, the text discusses standard paradoxes, applications to relativistic mechanics, the relativistic unification of electricity and magnetism, and further steps leading to Einstein’s general theory of relativity. The book also briefly describes the further steps leading to Einstein’s general theory of relativity and then explores applications of hyperbola geometry to non-Euclidean geometry and calculus, including a geometric construction of the derivatives of trigonometric functions and the exponential function.

Algebraic Geometry has been at the center of much of mathematics for hundreds of years. It is not an easy field to break into, despite its humble beginnings in the study of circles, ellipses, hyperbolas, and parabolas. This text consists of a series of exercises, plus some background information and explanations, starting with conics and ending with sheaves and cohomology. The first chapter on conics is appropriate for first-year college students (and many high school students). Chapter 2 leads the reader to an understanding of the basics of cubic curves, while Chapter 3 introduces higher degree curves. Both chapters are appropriate for people who have taken multivariable calculus and linear algebra. Chapters 4 and 5 introduce geometric objects of higher dimension than curves. Abstract algebra now plays a critical role, making a first course in abstract algebra necessary from this point on. The last chapter is on sheaves and cohomology, providing a hint of current work in algebraic geometry.