Tagged Questions
0
votes
1answer
32 views
Why in the affine space can not we use Grassmann formula?
For example, in space three-dimensional affine space generated by two skew lines is all the space three-dimensional, since they are not coplanar.
For this reason it is not worth the Grassmann ...
4
votes
0answers
96 views
Existence of a special set of q+2 points in the finite affine plane over $\mathbb F_q$
I am working in the finite affine plane over $\mathbb F_q$ with $q=2^n$.
Such a plane has $q^2$ points, $q^2+q$ lines, each line has $q$ points, and by a point is passing $q+1$ lines.
There are $q+1$ ...
2
votes
1answer
90 views
fixed point projective geometry
I am thinking about the following:
Let $\sigma:\mathbb C P^n\rightarrow\mathbb C P^n$ be a projectivity with $\sigma\circ\sigma=id_{\mathbb C P^n}$. I define the set of all fix points by ...
3
votes
1answer
59 views
Cross-ratio relations
The way I define the cross-ratio in projectve geometry:
Let $P_0,P_1,P_2,P_3$ being four points on a projective line G, such that $P_0,P_1,P_2$ are pairwise distinct. Let $\pi:\mathbb KP^1\rightarrow ...
0
votes
1answer
75 views
Cross-ratio projective geometry
I have 4 points $P_0=[1:2], P_1=[3:4], P_2=[5:6], P_3=[7,8]$ in $\mathbb KP^1$ and would like to evaluate the cross-ratio.
It is given by the following:
$\pi:\mathbb KP^1\rightarrow G$ is the unique ...
1
vote
1answer
54 views
Lines projective space
I have a question concerning the answer of Georges Elencwajg in Lines in projective space
There he states that the line $\overline {AB}=\mathbb P(\Lambda)\subset \mathbb P^n$ has its points of the ...
2
votes
1answer
32 views
Projectivities $\pi:\mathbb KP^1\rightarrow\mathbb KP^1$
I am a little bit confused conerning the following example of projectivities $\pi:\mathbb KP^1\rightarrow\mathbb KP^1$.
On the affine part $\mathbb K\subseteq \mathbb KP^1$ they are exactly the ...
2
votes
1answer
63 views
Projective geometry well defined bijection
I consider the sphere $\mathbb S^n:=\{x\in\mathbb R^{n+1}: \|x\|=1 \}$ and the equivalence relation $x\sim y:\Leftrightarrow x=\pm y$.
How can it be shown that the inclusion $\mathbb ...
0
votes
1answer
54 views
projective geometry hyperplane
For $j=0,\ldots,n$ consider the affine hyperplane $A_j:=e_j+\langle e_0,\ldots,e_{j-1},e_{j+1},\ldots,e_n\rangle$ in $\mathbb K^{n+1}$ and the associated embedding $\tau_j:\mathbb ...
1
vote
1answer
243 views
Difference between Projective Geometry and Affine Geometry
I recently started reading the book Multiple View Geometry by Hartley and Zisserman. In the first chapter I came across the following concepts..
Projective geometry is an extension of Euclidean ...
1
vote
1answer
54 views
Motion in affine geometry
$V$ is a finite euclidean vectorspace and $\sigma:V->V$ is a motion, this means that $d(\sigma(a_i),\sigma(a_j))=d(a_i,a_j)$ for an affine coordinate system $a_0,...,a_n$
I know the following two ...
2
votes
0answers
207 views
Applications of the fundamental theorems of affine and projective geometry.
The fundamental theorem of affine/projective geometry says that a bijection between two finite dimensional spaces that preserves the relation of collinearity is a (semi-) affine/projective ...
1
vote
1answer
109 views
use homography to rotate around x/y axes
I need to construct a homography out of a 3x3 rotation matrix. I am fundamentally misunderstanding some part of how homographies are constructed. I have been assuming that a homography is ...
2
votes
1answer
173 views
Turning affine planes into projective planes
How can we show that an affine plane of order $n$ can always be turned into a projective plane of order $n$?
Say I start with an affine plane, and split it into $n+1$ parallel classes, add a point ...
2
votes
1answer
233 views
Projective Geometry: Why is multiplication defined this way?
I am trying to understand this new way of multiplying in projective geometry.
Why is it defined like this? Also does this have anything to do with multiplication using a slide ruler? (The picture ...
2
votes
1answer
108 views
Finding the singularities of affine and projective varieties
I'm having trouble calculating singularities of varieties: when my professor covered it it was the last lecture of the course and a shade rushed.
I'm not sure if the definition I've been given is ...