Normal view MARC view ISBD view

Combinatorial convexity

By: Barany, Imre.
Series: University lecture series ; v.77.Publisher: Providence : American Mathematical Society, 2021Description: viii, 148 p. ; ill., (some col.), 26 cm.ISBN: 9781470467098.Subject(s): Combinatorial analysis | Combinatorics | Graph theory | Hypergraphs | Convex and discrete geometry | Discrete geometry | Lattices | Convex setsDDC classification: 516.08 Summary: This book is about the combinatorial properties of convex sets, families of convex sets in finite dimensional Euclidean spaces, and finite points sets related to convexity. This area is classic, with theorems of Helly, Carathéodory, and Radon that go back more than a hundred years. At the same time, it is a modern and active field of research with recent results like Tverberg's theorem, the colourful versions of Helly and Carathéodory, and the (p, q) theorem of Alon and Kleitman. As the title indicates, the topic is convexity and geometry, and is close to discrete mathematics. The questions considered are frequently of a combinatorial nature, and the proofs use ideas from geometry and are often combined with graph and hypergraph theory.
Tags from this library: No tags from this library for this title. Log in to add tags.
Item type Current location Call number Status Date due Barcode
Books 516.08 BAR (Browse shelf) Available 034354

Includes bibliographical references and index.

This book is about the combinatorial properties of convex sets, families of convex sets in finite dimensional Euclidean spaces, and finite points sets related to convexity. This area is classic, with theorems of Helly, Carathéodory, and Radon that go back more than a hundred years. At the same time, it is a modern and active field of research with recent results like Tverberg's theorem, the colourful versions of Helly and Carathéodory, and the (p, q) theorem of Alon and Kleitman. As the title indicates, the topic is convexity and geometry, and is close to discrete mathematics. The questions considered are frequently of a combinatorial nature, and the proofs use ideas from geometry and are often combined with graph and hypergraph theory.

There are no comments for this item.

Log in to your account to post a comment.

Powered by Koha