Lecturer(s)
|
-
Pařez Klaus, doc. RNDr. Ph.D.
|
Course content
|
Major topics of this course include which are not scheduled in standard geometric courses.: projective algebraic geometry, finite geometry, geometric algebra, spherical and line geometries, higher differential geometry, up-to-date topics of computer aided geometric design etc. Considerable attention is given to the modern alliance of geometry with linear and abstract algebra and topology.
|
Learning activities and teaching methods
|
Interactive lecture, Lecture supplemented with a discussion, E-learning, Task-based study method, Students' self-study, Self-study of literature, Textual studies, Lecture
- Contact hours
- 52 hours per semester
- Graduate study programme term essay (40-50)
- 50 hours per semester
- Preparation for an examination (30-60)
- 50 hours per semester
- Presentation preparation (report) (1-10)
- 10 hours per semester
|
prerequisite |
---|
Knowledge |
---|
to understand the basic principles of linear algebra, projective affine and Euclidean geometry |
to understand the basic principles of differential geometry |
to understand the basic principles of the theory of algebraic structures |
to learn the basics of geometric object representation and geometric modelling |
Skills |
---|
to apply the learned procedures to selected geometric problems in n-dimensional projective, affine and Euclidean spaces |
to solve problems using knowledge of differential geometry |
to use the apparatus of algebraic structures |
to formulate and solve basic geometric modelling problems |
Competences |
---|
N/A |
N/A |
learning outcomes |
---|
Knowledge |
---|
to orient in selected parts of higher geometry and geometric modelling |
to understand the proofs of important theorems of the theory under study |
to understand and describe the tools and methods of selected geometric disciplines |
Skills |
---|
to use appropriate geometric models, tools and methods |
to carry out proofs of selected important theorems of the theory under study |
to demonstrate the basic propositions of an abstract theory using an appropriate combination of examples and counterexamples, look for analogies and make generalisations |
to algorithmise basic methods, use appropriate numerical-symbolic computer software |
Competences |
---|
N/A |
N/A |
to actively specialise more in the field of geometry and geometric modelling, especially in relation to the topic of the thesis |
teaching methods |
---|
Knowledge |
---|
Lecture |
Lecture supplemented with a discussion |
Interactive lecture |
Task-based study method |
Self-study of literature |
Skills |
---|
Lecture |
Lecture with visual aids |
Interactive lecture |
Task-based study method |
Self-study of literature |
Competences |
---|
Lecture |
Lecture supplemented with a discussion |
Interactive lecture |
Task-based study method |
Self-study of literature |
assessment methods |
---|
Knowledge |
---|
Combined exam |
Seminar work |
Individual presentation at a seminar |
Skills |
---|
Combined exam |
Seminar work |
Skills demonstration during practicum |
Competences |
---|
Combined exam |
Seminar work |
Individual presentation at a seminar |
Recommended literature
|
-
Farin, Gerald; Kim, Myung-Soo; Hoschek, Josef. Handbook of computer aided geometric design. 1st ed. Amsterdam : Elsevier, 2002. ISBN 0-444-51104-0.
-
Pottmann, Helmut; Wallner, Johannes. Computational line geometry. Berlin : Springer-Verlag, 2001. ISBN 3-540-42058-4.
-
Smith, Karen E. An invitation to algebraic geometry. New York : Springer, 2000. ISBN 0-387-98980-3.
-
Sommer, Gerald. Geometric computing with Clifford algebras : theoretical foundations and applications in computer vision and robotics : with 89 figures and 16 tables. Berlin : Springer, 2001. ISBN 3-540-41198-4.
-
Toth, Gabor. Glimpses of algebra and geometry. [1st ed.]. New York : Springer, 1998. ISBN 0-387-98213-2.
|