1.14 Three planes intersecting in a line.FIGURE 1.15 No solution.FIGURE 1.16 Pressure drop.FIGURE 1.17 Voltage drop.FIGURE 1.18 Example 1.7.FIGURE 1.19 Hypothetical FlowsFIGURE 1.20 Exercise 1.51.aFIGURE 1.21 Exercises 1.51.b and 1.51.c.FIGURE 1.22 Exercise 1.52.FIGURE 1.23 Exercise 1.53.FIGURE 1.24 Two traffic patterns.FIGURE 1.25 Exercise 1.79.FIGURE 1.26 The column space.FIGURE 1.27 Spaces in
2 Chapter 2Figure 2.1 Co‐planar and non‐co‐planar vectors.Figure 2.2 The standard basis in
3 Chapter 3FIGURE 3.1 Rotating a triangle.FIGURE 3.2 A shear.FIGURE 3.3 Exercise 3.3.FIGURE 3.4 Exercise 3.4.FIGURE 3.5 Exercise 3.5.FIGURE 3.6 A rotated ellipse.FIGURE 3.7 A composite transformation.FIGURE 3.8 Composite transformations.FIGURE 3.9 My car picture.FIGURE 3.10 Two‐step connections.FIGURE 3.11 Links between web pages.FIGURE 3.12 Triangle.FIGURE 3.13 Natural and skewed coordinates in
4 Chapter 4FIGURE 4.1 The area of a parallelogram.FIGURE 4.2 Proof of Proposition 4.2.FIGURE 4.3 Volume of a parallelepiped.
5 Chapter 5Figure 5.1 Addition of complex numbers.Figure 5.2 Polar form.Figure 5.3 Example 5.9.
6 Chapter 6Figure 6.1 Distance in
7 2Figure 1.1 1.60.a Assumed flows.Figure 3.2 Exercise 3.1.Figure 3.3 Exercise 3.7(b).
Guide
6 Index
7 WILEY END USER LICENSE AGREEMENT
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