| |
| | proof that grad V is a (1,1) tensor - Information Technology Services (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21) |
 | | Since apparently tensors arose in riemann's study of differential geometry, and in particular to measure curvature, perhaps that is the place to begin. |
 | | You can consider the grad to be a (1,1) tensor in the sense that for any fixed v, the tensor takes in a contravariant del f and covariant df such that the definition is true. |
 | | Such a thing is a candidate for a tensor "of type (1,1)" since it associates to every point a linear map from the tangent space to itself, or equivalently an element of the tensor product of the tangent space with its dual. |
| www.physicsforums.com /archive/t-48019_proof_that_grad_V_is_a_(1,1)_tensor.html (3403 words) |
|