1 | initial version |
Sage output is correct: it says that KA
is a 2-vector field, not that it is a vector field. A 2-vector field is a tensor field of type (0,2), as you can check:
sage: KA.tensor_type()
(2, 0)
You can also take a look at KA
(/\
stands for the wedge product):
sage: KA.display()
-3/2 d/dx/\d/dy - 3 d/dx/\d/dz - 3/2 d/dy/\d/dz
See the multivector field documentation for more details about 2-vector vields.
2 | No.2 Revision |
Sage output is correct: it says that KA
is a 2-vector field, not that it is a vector field. A 2-vector field is a tensor field of type (0,2), (2,0), as you can check:
sage: KA.tensor_type()
(2, 0)
You can also take a look at KA
(/\
stands for the wedge product):
sage: KA.display()
-3/2 d/dx/\d/dy - 3 d/dx/\d/dz - 3/2 d/dy/\d/dz
See the multivector field documentation for more details about 2-vector vields.
3 | No.3 Revision |
Sage output is correct: it says that KA
is a 2-vector field, not that it is a vector field. A 2-vector field is a tensor field of type (2,0), as you can check:
sage: KA.tensor_type()
(2, 0)
You can also take a look at KA
(/\
stands for the wedge product):
sage: KA.display()
-3/2 d/dx/\d/dy - 3 d/dx/\d/dz - 3/2 d/dy/\d/dz
See the multivector field documentation for more details about 2-vector vields.fields.