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Helical Calculus |
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Helical Calculus
a branch of vector calculus in which operations on helices are studied. Here, a helix is a pair of vectors {a, b} applied at the origins to one point O and satisfying the following conditions: in the transition to a new point O′, vector a does not vary and vector b is replaced by vector b′ = b − [p, a], where p = OO′. The concept of a helix is used in mechanics (the resultant f of the system of forces f1 and the principal moment m of this system with respect to a point in the system form the helix {f, m}) and in geometry (in the theory of linear surfaces). Helical calculus was created in 1895 by the Russian mathematician A. P. Kotel’nikov. Want to thank TFD for its existence? Tell a friend about us, add a link to this page, add the site to iGoogle, or visit the webmaster's page for free fun content. |
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