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Complex Analysis and Differential Geometry                    Sachin Kaushal, Lovely Professional University




                    Notes                          Unit 24: Two Fundamental Form




                                     CONTENTS
                                     Objectives

                                     Introduction
                                     24.1 Surfaces
                                     24.2 The First Fundamental Form
                                     24.3 The Second Fundamental Form
                                     24.4 Examples

                                     24.5 Summary
                                     24.6 Keywords
                                     24.7 Self Assessment

                                     24.8 Review Questions
                                     24.9 Further Readings



                                   Objectives

                                   After studying this unit, you will be able to:
                                       Define surfaces
                                   
                                       Explain the first fundamental form
                                   
                                       Describe the second fundamental form
                                   
                                       Discuss some example related to fundamental forms
                                   
                                   Introduction


                                   In last unit, you have studied about development surfaces. In mathematics, specifically in topology,
                                   a surface is a two-dimensional topological manifold. The most familiar examples are those that
                                   arise as the boundaries of solid objects in ordinary three-dimensional Euclidean space R  - for
                                                                                                          3
                                   example, the surface of a ball. There are surfaces, such as the Klein bottle, that cannot be embedded
                                   in three-dimensional Euclidean space without introducing singularities or self-intersections.
                                   24.1 Surfaces


                                   Definition 1. A parametric surface patch is a smooth mapping:

                                                                    X :U   3 ,
                                   where  U    is open, and the Jacobian dX is non-singular.
                                             2








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