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In [[mathematics]]MATHEMATICS , the '''((((( tangent space''' ))))) of a [[manifold]]MANIFOLD is a concept which facilitates the generalization of vectors from [[affineAFFINE space]]sSPACES to general manifolds , since in the latter case one cannot simply subtract two points to obtain a vector pointing from one to the other. ..
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(==) Informal description (==) ..
[[Image:Tangent-plane.svg| .3. thumb| .3. A pictorial representation of the tangent space of a single point , ''(( x'' )) , on a sphere. A vector in this tangent space can represent a possible velocity at ''(( x'' )) . After moving in that direction to another nearby point , one's velocity would then be given by a vector in the tangent space of that nearby point—a different tangent space , not shown.]] ..
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In [[differentialDIFFERENTIAL GEOMETRY geometry]], one can attach to every point ''(( x'' )) of a differentiable [[manifold]]MANIFOLD a '''((((( tangent space''' ))))) , a real [[vectorVECTOR space]]SPACE which intuitively contains the possible "directions" in which one can tangentially pass through ''(( x'' )) . The elements of the tangent space are called '''((((( tangent vectors''' ))))) at ''(( x'' )) . This is a generalization of the notion of a [[boundBOUND vector]]VECTOR in a Euclidean space. All the tangent spaces have the same [[dimension ofDIMENSION a vector space|dimension]], equal to the dimension of the manifold. ..
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For example , if the given manifold is a 2-[[sphere]]SPHERE , one can picture the tangent space at a point as the plane which touches the sphere at that point and is [[perpendicular]]PERPENDICULAR to the sphere's radius through the point. More generally , if a given manifold is thought of as an [[embedding|embedded]]EMBEDDED submanifold of [[EuclideanEUCLIDEAN space]]SPACE one can picture the tangent space in this literal fashion. ..
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In [[algebraicALGEBRAIC GEOMETRY geometry]], in contrast , there is an intrinsic definition of '''((((( tangent space at a point P''' ))))) of a [[algebraicVARIETY variety|variety]](( ''V'' )) , that gives a vector space of dimension at least that of ''(( V'' )) . The points P at which the dimension is exactly that of ''(( V'' )) are called the '''((((( non-singular''' ))))) points ; the others are '''((((( singular''' ))))) points. For example , a curve that crosses itself doesn't have a unique tangent line at that point. The singular points of ''(( V'' )) are those where the 'test to be a manifold' fails. See [[ZariskiZARISKI tangentTANGENT space]]SPACE. ..
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Once tangent spaces have been introduced , one can define [[vectorVECTOR FIELDS field]]s, which are abstractions of the velocity field of particles moving on a manifold. A vector field attaches to every point of the manifold a vector from the tangent space at that point , in a smooth manner. Such a vector field serves to define a generalized [[ordinaryORDINARY differentialDIFFERENTIAL equation]]EQUATION on a manifold: a solution to such a differential equation is a differentiable [[curve]]CURVE on the manifold whose derivative at any point is equal to the tangent vector attached to that point by the vector field. ..
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All the tangent spaces can be "glued together" to form a new differentiable manifold of twice the dimension , the [[tangentTANGENT bundle]]BUNDLE of the manifold. ..
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(==) Formal definitions (==) ..
There are various equivalent ways of defining the tangent spaces of a manifold. While the definition via directions of curves is quite straightforward given the above intuition , it is also the most cumbersome to work with. More elegant and abstract approaches are described below. ..
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(===) Definition as directions of curves (===) ..
Suppose ''(( M'' )) is a C<sup>''(( k'' )) </sup> manifold (''(( k'' )) &#8805; 1) and ''(( x'' )) is a point in ''(( M'' )) . Pick a [[chartCHART (topology)|chart]] φ&#966; : ''(( U'' )) &#8594; ((((( '''R''' )))))<sup>''(( n'' )) </sup> where ''(( U'' )) is an [[openOPEN set|open subset]]SUBSET of ''(( M'' )) containing ''(( x'' )) . Suppose two curves γ&#947;<sub>1</sub> : (-1 ,1) &#8594; (( ''M'' )) and γ&#947;<sub>2</sub> : (-1 ,1) &#8594; (( ''M'' )) with γ&#947;<sub>1</sub>(0) = γ&#947;<sub>2</sub>(0) = ''(( x'' )) are given such that φ&#966; &#8728; γ&#947;<sub>1</sub> and φ&#966; &#8728; γ&#947;<sub>2</sub> are both differentiable at 0. Then γ&#947;<sub>1</sub> and γ&#947;<sub>2</sub> are called ''(( tangent at 0'' )) if the ordinary derivatives of φ&#966; &#8728; γ&#947;<sub>1</sub> and φ&#966; &#8728; γ&#947;<sub>2</sub> at 0 coincide. This defines an [[equivalenceEQUIVALENCE relation]]RELATION on such curves , and the [[equivalenceEQUIVALENCE class]]esCLASSES are known as the tangent vectors of ''(( M'' )) at ''(( x'' )) . The equivalence class of the curve γ&#947; is written as γ&#947;'(0). The tangent space of ''(( M'' )) at ''(( x'' )) , denoted by T<sub>''(( x'' )) </sub>''(( M'' )) , is defined as the set of all tangent vectors ; it does not depend on the choice of chart φ&#966;. ..
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[[Image:Tangentialvektor.svg| .3. thumb| .3. left| .3. 200px| .3. The tangent space <math>\scriptstyle T_xM</math> and a tangent vector <math>\scriptstyle v\in T_xM</math> , along a curve traveling through <math>\scriptstyle x\in M</math>]] ..
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To define the vector space operations on T<sub>''(( x'' )) </sub>''(( M'' )) , we use a chart φ&#966; : ''(( U'' )) &#8594; ((((( '''R''' )))))<sup>''(( n'' )) </sup> and define the [[MapMAP (mathematics)|map]] (dφd&#966;)<sub>''(( x'' )) </sub> : T<sub>''(( x'' )) </sub>''(( M'' )) &#8594; ((((( '''R''' )))))<sup>''(( n'' )) </sup> by (d&#966;)<sub>''(( x'' )) </sub>(γ&#947;'(0)) = <math>\scriptstyle\frac{d}{dt}</math>(φ&#966; &#8728; γ&#947;)(0). It turns out that this map is [[bijective]]BIJECTIVE and can thus be used to transfer the vector space operations from '''((((( R''' )))))<sup>''(( n'' )) </sup> over to T<sub>''(( x'' )) </sub>''(( M'' )) , turning the latter into an ''(( n'' )) -dimensional real vector space. Again , one needs to check that this construction does not depend on the particular chart φ&#966; chosen , and in fact it does not. ..
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(===) Definition via derivations (===) ..
Suppose ''(( M'' )) is a C<sup>&#8734;</sup> manifold. A real-valued function ƒ&#402;: ''(( M'' )) &#8594; ((((( '''R''' ))))) belongs to C<sup>&#8734;</sup>(''((( M'' )))) if ƒ&#402; &#8728; φ&#966;<sup>−1&#8722;1</sup> is infinitely often differentiable for every chart φ&#966; : ''(( U'' )) &#8594; ((((( '''R''' )))))<sup>''(( n'' )) </sup>. C<sup>&#8734;</sup>(''((( M'' )))) is a real [[associativeASSOCIATIVE algebra]]ALGEBRA for the [[pointwisePOINTWISE product]]PRODUCT and sum of functions and scalar multiplication. ..
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Pick a point ''(( x'' )) in ''(( M'' )) . A ''[[Derivation (abstract( DERIVATION algebra)|derivation]]'') at ''(( x'' )) is a [[linearLINEAR map]]MAP (( ''D'' )) : C<sup>&#8734;</sup>(''((( M'' )))) '''&#8594; ((((( R''' ))))) which has the property that for all ƒ&#402; , ''(( g'' )) in C<sup>&#8734;</sup>(''((( M'' )))) : ..
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: <math>D(fg) = D(f)\cdot g(x) + f(x)\cdot D(g)</math> ..
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modeled on the [[productPRODUCT rule]]RULE of calculus. These derivations form a real vector space in a natural manner ; this is the tangent space T<sub>''(( x'' )) </sub>''(( M'' )) . ..
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The relation between the tangent vectors defined earlier and derivations is as follows: if γ&#947; is a curve with tangent vector γ&#947;'(0) , then the corresponding derivation is ''(( D'' )) (ƒ&#402;) = (ƒ&#402; &#8728; γ&#947;)'(0) (where the derivative is taken in the ordinary sense , since ƒ&#402; &#8728; γ&#947; is a function from (-1 ,1) to '''((((( R''' )))))). ..
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Generalizations of this definition are possible , for instance to [[complexCOMPLEX manifold]]sMANIFOLDS and [[algebraicALGEBRAIC variety|algebraic varieties]]VARIETIES. However , instead of examining derivations ''(( D'' )) from the full algebra of functions , one must instead work at the level of [[germ (mathematics)|germs]]GERMS of functions. The reason is that the [[structureSTRUCTURE sheaf]]SHEAF may not be [[injective sheaf|fine]]FINE for such structures. For instance , let ''(( X'' )) be an algebraic variety with [[structureSTRUCTURE sheaf]]SHEAF (( ''F'' )) . Then the [[ZariskiZARISKI tangentTANGENT space]]SPACE at a point ''(( p''∈'' )) &#8712;(( X'' )) is the collection of ''(( K'' )) -derivations ''(( D'' )) :''(( F'' )) <sub>p</sub>→''&#8594;(( K'' )) , where ''(( K'' )) is the [[groundfield]]GROUNDFIELD and ''(( F'' )) <sub>p</sub> is the stalk of ''(( F'' )) at ''(( p'' )) . ..
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(===) Definition via the cotangent space (===) ..
Again we start with a C<sup>&#8734;</sup> manifold , ''(( M'' )) , and a point , ''(( x'' )) , in ''(( M'' )) . Consider the [[idealIDEAL , (ring( I theory)|ideal]],) ''I'', in C<sup>&#8734;</sup>(''((( M'' )))) consisting of all functions , ƒ&#402; , such that ƒ&#402;(''((( x'' )))) = 0. Then ''(( I'' )) and ''(( I'' )) <sup>&nbsp ;2</sup> are real vector spaces , and T<sub>''(( x'' )) </sub>''(( M'' )) may be defined as the [[dualDUAL space]]SPACE of the [[quotientQUOTIENT spaceSPACE (linear( I algebra)|quotient) space]] ''I'' / ''(( I'' )) <sup>&nbsp ;2</sup>. This latter quotient space is also known as the [[cotangentCOTANGENT space]]SPACE of ''(( M'' )) at ''(( x'' )) . ..
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While this definition is the most abstract , it is also the one most easily transferred to other settings , for instance to the [[algebraic variety|varieties]]VARIETIES considered in [[algebraicALGEBRAIC GEOMETRY. geometry]]..
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If ''(( D'' )) is a derivation , then ''(( D'' )) (ƒ&#402;) = 0 for every ƒ&#402; in ''(( I'' )) <sup>2</sup> , and this means that ''(( D'' )) gives rise to a linear map ''(( I'' )) / ''(( I'' )) <sup>2</sup> &#8594; ((((( '''R''' ))))). Conversely , if ''(( r'' )) : ''(( I'' )) / ''(( I'' )) <sup>2</sup> &#8594; ((((( '''R''' ))))) is a linear map , then ''(( D'' )) (ƒ&#402;) = ''(( r'' )) ((ƒ&#402; - ƒ&#402;(''((( x'' )))) ) + ''(( I'' )) <sup>&nbsp ;2</sup>) is a derivation. This yields the correspondence between the tangent space defined via derivations and the tangent space defined via the cotangent space. ..
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(==) Properties (==) ..
If ''(( M'' )) is an open subset of '''((((( R''' )))))<sup>''(( n'' )) </sup> , then ''(( M'' )) is a C<sup>&#8734;</sup> manifold in a natural manner (take the charts to be the [[IdentityIDENTITY function|identity maps]]MAPS) , and the tangent spaces are all naturally identified with '''((((( R''' )))))<sup>''(( n'' )) </sup>. ..
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(===) Tangent vectors as directional derivatives (===) ..
One way to think about tangent vectors is as [[directionalDIRECTIONAL derivative]]sDERIVATIVES. Given a vector ''(( v'' )) in '''((((( R''' )))))<sup>''(( n'' )) </sup> one defines the directional derivative of a smooth map ƒ&#402;: '''((((( R''' )))))<sup>''(( n'' )) </sup>→'''&#8594;((((( R''' ))))) at a point ''(( x'' )) by ..
: <math> D_v f(x) = \frac{d}{dt}f(x+tv)\big| .3. _{t=0}=\sum_{i=1}^{n}v^i\frac{\partial f}{\partial x^i}(x).</math> ..
This map is naturally a derivation. Moreover , it turns out that every derivation of C<sup>&#8734;</sup>('''((((( R''' )))))<sup>''(( n'' )) </sup>) is of this form. So there is a one-to-one map between vectors (thought of as tangent vectors at a point) and derivations. ..
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Since tangent vectors to a general manifold can be defined as derivations it is natural to think of them as directional derivatives. Specifically , if ''(( v'' )) is a tangent vector of ''(( M'' )) at a point ''(( x'' )) (thought of as a derivation) then define the directional derivative in the direction ''(( v'' )) by ..
: <math> D_v(f) = v(f)\ ,</math> ..
where ƒ&#402;: ''(( M'' )) &#8594; ((((( '''R''' ))))) is an element of C<sup>&#8734;</sup>(''((( M'' )))) . ..
If we think of ''(( v'' )) as the direction of a curve , ''(( v'' )) = γ&#947;'(0) , then we write ..
: <math> D_v(f) = (f\circ\gamma)'(0).</math> ..
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(===) The derivative of a map (===) ..
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{{ main| .3. Pushforward (differential)}} ..
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Every smooth (or differentiable) map ''φ''(( &#966; )) : ''(( M'' )) &#8594; (( ''N'' )) between smooth (or differentiable) manifolds induces natural [[linearLINEAR map]]sMAPS between the corresponding tangent spaces: ..
: <math> \mathrm d\varphi_x\colon T_xM \to T_{\varphi(x)}N.</math> ..
If the tangent space is defined via curves , the map is defined as ..
: <math> \mathrm d\varphi_x(\gamma'(0)) = (\varphi\circ\gamma)'(0).</math> ..
If instead the tangent space is defined via derivations , then ..
: <math> \mathrm d\varphi_x(X)(f) = X(f\circ \varphi).</math> ..
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The linear map d''φ''(( &#966; )) <sub>''(( x'' )) </sub> is called variously the ''(( derivative'' )) , ''(( total derivative'' )) , ''(( differential'' )) , or ''(( pushforward'' )) of ''φ''(( &#966; )) at ''(( x'' )) . It is frequently expressed using a variety of other notations: ..
: <math> D\varphi_x ,\quad (\varphi_*)_x ,\quad \varphi'(x).</math> ..
In a sense , the derivative is the best linear approximation to ''φ''(( &#966; )) near ''(( x'' )) . Note that when ''(( N'' )) = '''((((( R''' ))))) , the map d''φ''(( &#966; )) <sub>''(( x'' )) </sub> : T<sub>''(( x'' )) </sub>''(( M''→''' )) &#8594;((((( R''' ))))) coincides with the usual notion of the [[Differential (calculus)|differential]]DIFFERENTIAL of the function ''φ''(( &#966; )) . In [[localLOCAL coordinates]]COORDINATES the derivative of ƒ&#402; is given by the [[JacobianJACOBIAN. matrix and determinant|Jacobian]]..
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An important result regarding the derivative map is the following: ..
:''' ((((( Theorem''' ))))). If ''φ''(( &#966; )) : ''(( M'' )) &#8594; (( ''N'' )) is a [[localLOCAL diffeomorphism]]DIFFEOMORPHISM at ''(( x'' )) in ''(( M'' )) then d''φ''(( &#966; )) <sub>''(( x'' )) </sub> : T<sub>''(( x'' )) </sub>''(( M'' )) &#8594; T<sub>''φ''(''( &#966; )) (((( x'' )))) </sub>''(( N'' )) is a linear [[isomorphism]]ISOMORPHISM. Conversely , if d''φ''(( &#966; )) <sub>''(( x'' )) </sub> is an isomorphism then there is an [[openOPEN set|openNEIGHBORHOOD neighborhood]](( ''U'' )) of ''(( x'' )) such that ''φ''(( &#966; )) maps ''(( U'' )) diffeomorphically onto its image. ..
This is a generalization of the [[inverseINVERSE functionFUNCTION theorem]]THEOREM to maps between manifolds. ..
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(==) References (==) ..
* {{ citation| .3. first=Peter W.| .3. last=Michor| .3. title=Topics in Differential Geometry| .3. series=Graduate Studies in Mathematics| .3. volume=Vol. 93| .3. publisher=American Mathematical Society| .3. publication-place=Providence| .3. year=2008}} (''((( to appear'' )))) . ..
* {{ Citation | .3. last1=Spivak | .3. first1=Michael | .3. author1-link=Michael Spivak | .3. title=Calculus on Manifolds | .3. publisher=[[HarperCollins]]HARPERCOLLINS .3. | isbn=978-0-8053-9021-6 | .3. year=1965}} ..
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(==) External links (==) ..
* [http://mathworld.wolfram.com/TangentPlane.html Tangent Planes] at MathWorld ..
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{{DEFAULTSORT Defaultsort:Tangent Space}} ..
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[[Category:Differential topology]] ..
[[Category:Differential geometry]] ..
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[[da:Tangentrum]] ..
[[de:Tangentialraum]] ..
[[es:Espacio tangente]] ..
[[fr:Espace tangent]] ..
[[it:Spazio tangente]] ..
[[he:המרחב המשיק]] ..
[[nl:Raakruimte]] ..
[[ja:接ベクトル空間]] ..
[[pl:Przestrzeń styczna]] ..
[[pt:Espaço tangente]] ..
[[ru:Касательное пространство]] ..
[[fi:Tangenttiavaruus]] ..
[[sv:Tangentrum]] ..
[[uk:Дотичний простір]] ..
[[zh:切空间]] ..
paraulesenllacos ..
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MATHEMATICS ..
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MANIFOLD ..
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AFFINE SPACES ..
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DIFFERENTIAL GEOMETRY ..
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MANIFOLD ..
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VECTOR SPACE ..
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BOUND VECTOR ..
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DIMENSION ..
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SPHERE ..
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PERPENDICULAR ..
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EMBEDDED ..
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EUCLIDEAN SPACE ..
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ALGEBRAIC GEOMETRY ..
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VARIETY ..
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ZARISKI TANGENT SPACE ..
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VECTOR FIELDS ..
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ORDINARY DIFFERENTIAL EQUATION ..
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CURVE ..
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TANGENT BUNDLE ..
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CHART ..
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OPEN SUBSET ..
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EQUIVALENCE RELATION ..
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EQUIVALENCE CLASSES ..
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MAP ..
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BIJECTIVE ..
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ASSOCIATIVE ALGEBRA ..
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POINTWISE PRODUCT ..
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DERIVATION ..
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LINEAR MAP ..
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PRODUCT RULE ..
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COMPLEX MANIFOLDS ..
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ALGEBRAIC VARIETIES ..
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GERMS ..
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STRUCTURE SHEAF ..
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FINE ..
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STRUCTURE SHEAF ..
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ZARISKI TANGENT SPACE ..
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GROUNDFIELD ..
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IDEAL ..
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DUAL SPACE ..
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QUOTIENT SPACE ..
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COTANGENT SPACE ..
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VARIETIES ..
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ALGEBRAIC GEOMETRY ..
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IDENTITY MAPS ..
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DIRECTIONAL DERIVATIVES ..
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LINEAR MAPS ..
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DIFFERENTIAL ..
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LOCAL COORDINATES ..
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JACOBIAN ..
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LOCAL DIFFEOMORPHISM ..
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ISOMORPHISM ..
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OPEN NEIGHBORHOOD ..
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INVERSE FUNCTION THEOREM ..
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HARPERCOLLINS ..