Search results
Aug 8, 2019 · Symmetry. -- by. Weyl, Hermann, 1885-1955. Publication date. 1952. Topics. Aesthetics, Proportion (Art) Publisher. Princeton : Princeton University Press. Collection. trent_university; internetarchivebooks; printdisabled. Contributor. Internet Archive. Language. English. 168 p. : 23 cm.
People also ask
How does Hermann Weyl define symmetry?
What is Weyl's theory of symmetry?
What does Weyl teach us about symmetry?
Who was Hermann Weyl?
Oct 4, 2016 · Hermann Weyl explores the concept of symmetry beginning with the idea that it represents a harmony of proportions, and gradually departs to examine its more abstract varieties and manifestations—as bilateral, translatory, rotational, ornamental, and crystallographic.
Harvard Mathematics Department : Home page
- 44MB
- 160
Oct 4, 2016 · Hermann Weyl explores the concept of symmetry beginning with the idea that it represents a harmony of proportions, and gradually departs to examine its more abstract varieties and manifestations―as bilateral, translatory, rotational, ornamental, and crystallographic.
- (53)
- Princeton University Press
- $14.4
- Hermann Weyl
Hermann Weyl explores the concept of symmetry beginning with the idea that it represents a harmony of proportions, and gradually departs to examine its more abstract varieties and...
- Hermann Weyl
- Princeton University Press, 1952
- illustrated, reprint, revised
Jan 1, 1983 · Hermann Weyl explores the concept of symmetry beginning with the idea that it represents a harmony of proportions, and gradually departs to examine its more abstract varieties and manifestations―as bilateral, translatory, rotational, ornamental, and crystallographic.
- Hermann Weyl
Symmetry By HERMANN WEYL BILATERAL SYMMETRY IF I am not mistaken the word symmetry is used in our everyday language in two meanings. In the one sense symmetric means something like well-proportioned, well-balanced, and symmetry denotes that sort of concord-ance of several parts by which they integrate into a whole. Beauty is bound up with symmetry.