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Topology: more books (100)

Elements Of Algebraic Topology by James R. Munkres, 1996-01-01
Topology of Surfaces (Undergraduate Texts in Mathematics) by L.Christine Kinsey, 1993-10-08
Elementary Concepts of Topology by Paul Alexandroff, 1961-06-01
An Introduction to Algebraic Topology (Dover Books on Mathematics) by Andrew H. Wallace, 2007-02-27
Basic Concepts of Algebraic Topology (Undergraduate Texts in Mathematics) by F.H. Croom, 1978-03-18
Topology and Geometry (Graduate Texts in Mathematics) by Glen E. Bredon, 2010-11-02
Topology (Second Edition) by James R Munkres, 2000
A basic course in algebraic topology (v. 127) by W.S. Massey, 1980-04-29
Essentials of Topology with Applications (Textbooks in Mathematics) by Steven G. Krantz, 2009-07-28
General Topology by John Leroy Kelley, 2008-09-10
Three-Dimensional Geometry and Topology by William P. Thurston, 1997-01-17
Combinatorial Algebraic Topology (Algorithms and Computation in Mathematics) by Dimitry Kozlov, 2008-01-30
General Topology: Chapters 1-4 by Nicolas Bourbaki, 1998-09-18
Algebraic Topology by C. R. F. Maunder, 1996-06-14

lists with details

The Network Simulator Ns-2: Topology Generation
topology generation is required for network simulations. In NS2 you may create a topology for simulation using one of the following methods
http://www.isi.edu/nsnam/ns/ns-topogen.html
Front: Math.GT Geometric Topology
Preprints in geometric topology in the Arxiv.
http://front.math.ucdavis.edu/math.GT

Extractions: journals ... iFAQ math.GT Geometric Topology Calendar Search Atom feed Search Author Title/ID Abstract+ Category articles per page Show Search help Recent New articles (last 12) 4 Apr arXiv:0804.0427 Fibered orbifolds and crystallographic groups. John G. Ratcliffe , Steven T. Tschantz math.GT math.GR 3 Apr arXiv:0804.0242 Disk single Hurwitz numbers. S. M. Natanzon math.GT math.AG math.CO 2 Apr arXiv:0804.0112 Commensurability classes of (-2,3,n) pretzel knot complements. Melissa L. Macasieb , Thomas W. Mattman math.GT 2 Apr arXiv:0804.0043 The minimal volume orientable hyperbolic 2-cusped 3-manifolds. Ian Agol math.GT 1 Apr arXiv:0803.4478 Benjamin Audoux math.GT Cross-listings 4 Apr arXiv:0804.0557 Gauge theoretical methods in the classification of non-Kaehlerian surfaces. Andrei Teleman math.CV math.GT 2 Apr arXiv:0804.0194 Bi-Lipschitz geometry of complex surface singularities. Lev Birbrair , Alexandre Fernandes , Walter D. Neumann math.AG math.GT Revisions 4 Apr arXiv:0803.0754 A Sequence of Degree One Vassiliev Invariants for Virtual Knots. Allison Henrich math.GT
Geometric Topology Authors/titles Recent Submissions
Subjects Geometric topology (math.GT); Differential Geometry (math.DG) Title Two paradigms for topological quantum computation
http://arxiv.org/list/math.GT/recent
2001 Georgia International Topology Conference
2008 Georgia topology Conference There are two upcoming Georgia topology Conferences. The first is this summer, from May 1418, 2008.
http://www.math.uga.edu/~topology/

Extractions: 2008 Georgia Topology Conference: There are two upcoming Georgia Topology Conferences. The first is this summer, from May 14-18, 2008. This is our annual summer topology conference, and this year we will invite recent Ph.D.'s in topology from around the country. 2009 Georgia Topology Conference: We are in initial planning stages for the 2009 Georgia Topology Conference. This is a much larger version of our annual conference. We have been running this conference every 8 years starting in 1961.
The Geometry And Topology Of Three-Manifolds By William P. Thurston
Thurston s ThreeDimensional Geometry and topology, Volume 1 (Princeton University Press, 1997) is a considerable expansion of the first few chapters of
http://www.msri.org/publications/books/gt3m/

Extractions: by William P. Thurston Electronic version 1.1 - March 2002 - with an index! http://www.msri.org/publications/books/gt3m/ This is an electronic edition of the 1980 lecture notes distributed by Princeton University. The text was typed in TeX by Sheila Newbery, who also scanned the figures. Typos have been corrected (and probably others introduced), but otherwise no attempt has been made to update the contents. Genevieve Walsh compiled the index. Numbers on the right margin correspond to the original edition's page numbers. Thurston's Three-Dimensional Geometry and Topology , Volume 1 ( Princeton University Press , 1997) is a considerable expansion of the first few chapters of these notes. Later chapters have not yet appeared in book form. Please help improve this document by sending to Silvio Levy at levy@msri.org any useful information such as I've broken it down into chapter or portions about 20 pages long. Note: Chapters 10 and 12 don't exist.
TopPred 2
TopPred 2. topology prediction of membrane proteins. With topology we mean the orientation and location of transmembrane helixes.
http://www.sbc.su.se/~erikw/toppred2/

Extractions: Protein Prediction Servers With topology we mean the orientation and location of transmembrane helixes. Unfortunately the toppres server has been closed. There is a new version available at http://bioweb.pasteur.fr/seqanal/interfaces/toppred.html The only currently available documentation is the original publication. We appologize for this, and hope to be able to provide a more complete documentation online in future versions of this service. If you use this service, please cite the following reference: "Membrane Protein Structure Prediction, Hydrophobicity Analysis and the Positive-inside Rule", Gunnar von Heijne, J. Mol. Biol. (1992) 225, 487-494 A comparison with other methods can be found in: "Prediction of transmembrane alpha-helices in prokaryotic membrane proteins: the dense alignment surface method", Miklos Cserzo, Erik Wallin, Istvan Simon, Gunnar von Heijne, and Arne Elofsson, to appear in Protein Engineering, vol. 10, no. 6, (1997)
Topology And Geometry
topology and Geometry Software. has moved. Please update your bookmarks to. http//www.geometrygames.org. (Note The Software and Resources Page for The
http://www.northnet.org/weeks/
Network Topology Icons - Cisco Systems
Network topology Icons Cisco icons are globally recognized and accepted as the standard in network icon topologies. Use them freely without alteration.
http://www.cisco.com/warp/public/503/2.html
An Atlas Of Cyberspaces - Topology Maps
These striking images are 3D hyperbolic graphs of Internet topology. They are created using the Walrus visualisation tool developed by Young Hyun at the
http://personalpages.manchester.ac.uk/staff/m.dodge/cybergeography/atlas/topolog

Extractions: Sorry, the Cybergeography Research web pages are no longer being updated. The project ran from 1997-2004, but my research has moved away into other areas (see my blog for latest). If you have any questions or comments, please email me at: m.dodge (at) manchester.ac.uk. Cheers, Martin Dodge , February 2007. Introduction Whats New Conceptual Artistic ... Historical A screenshot of a 3D model of the vBNS network which connects universities and laboratories in the USA. The model was created by Jeff Brown, a researcher at MOAT, National Laboratory for Applied Network Research (NLANR), USA, using his Cichlid data visualisation software . The model is animated to show how traffic flows over the links. More information on their work can be found in the paper "Network Performance Visualization: Insight Through Animation" by J.A. Brown, McGregor A.J and H-W Braun. These striking images are 3D hyperbolic graphs of Internet topology. They are created using the Walrus visualisation tool developed by Young Hyun at the Cooperative Association for Internet Data Analysis ( CAIDA The underlying data on the topological structure of the Internet is gathered by skitter , a CAIDA tool for large-scale collection and analysis of Internet traffic path data.
Network Topology Introduction
Get Computer network topology overview and learn how computers get connected, physical and logical design.
http://www.networktutorials.info/topology.html

Extractions: Configure a Network Communication Devices IT Certifications Computer Glossary ... Links An Overview of Computer Network Topology Physical Topology means the physical design of a network including the devices, location and cable installation. Logical Topology refers to the fact that how data actually transfers in a network as opposed to its design. Topology can be considered as a virtual shape or structure of a network. This shape actually does not correspond to the actual physical design of the devices on the computer network. The computers on the home network can be arranged in a circle shape but it does not necessarily mean that it presents a ring topology. Computer network topologies can be categorized in the following categories. Hybrid networks are the complex networks, which can be built of two or more above mentioned topologies. Bus Topology Bus topology uses a common backbone to connect all the network devices in a network in a linear shape. A single cable functions as the shared communication medium for all the devices attached with this cable with an interface connector. The device, which wants to communicate send the broadcast message to all the devices attached with the shared cable but only the intended recipient actually accepts and process that message.
Open Problems In Algebraic Topology
Problems in algebraic topology, listed by Mark Hovey, mathematician at Wesleyan University.
http://claude.math.wesleyan.edu/~mhovey/problems/

Extractions: This list of problems is designed as a resource for algebraic topologists. The problems are not guaranteed to be good in any wayI just sat down and wrote them all in a couple of days. Some of them are no doubt out of reach, and some are probably even worseuninteresting. I ask that anybody who gets anywhere on any of these problems, has some new problems to add, or has corrections to any of them, please keep me informed (mhovey@wesleyan.edu). If I mention a name in a problem, it might be good to consult that person before working too hard on the problem. However, even if the problems we work on are internal to algebraic topology, we must strive to express ourselves better. If we expect our papers to be accepted in mathematical journals with a wide audience, such as the Annals, JAMS, or the Inventiones, then we must make sure our introductions are readable by generic good mathematicians. I always think of the French, myselfI want Serre to be able to understand what my paper is about. Another idea is to think of your advisor's advisor, who was probably trained 40 or 50 years ago. Make sure your advisor's advisor can understand your introduction. Another point of view comes from Mike Hopkins, who told me that we must tell a story in the introduction. Don't jump right into the middle of it with "Let E be an E-infinity ring spectrum". That does not help our field. Unstable modules and algebras over the Steenrod algebra (coming soon)
Protein Topology Home Page
www3.ebi.ac.uk/tops/ Similar pages Open Directory - Science Math topologyAlgebraic topology Discussion List - The primary functions of this list are providing abstracts of papers posted to the Hopf archive, providing information
http://www3.ebi.ac.uk/tops/

Extractions: These pages have been prepared by: D.R. Westhead , D.C. Hatton, D. R. Gilbert J.M. Thornton and T.P.J. Flores Services available on this web site This web site is devoted to protein structural topology and protein topology cartoons. The following services are available: Browse the Atlas of topology cartoons. Generate your own topology cartoons. Search databases for topological patterns. Topology-based structure comparison ... New developments on this web site This site is listed as a key resource by Links2Go. Protein 3D Structure and Associated Topics Databases Topic Acknowledgements We are grateful to Dr. C. Sander of the EBI for allowing to use the program DSSP for secondary structure assignment. This was used in generation of the Atlas and is used every time a new structure is submitted to the server for topology cartoon calculation. Click here for details of DSSP.
Journal Of Topology
It is with great pleasure that we announce the launch of a new journal, to be called the Journal of topology, that will publish its first issue in January
http://www.lms.ac.uk/publications/jtop.html

Extractions: Ulrike Tillmann and Ulrike Tillmann will be the Managing Editor. Click here to view the current issue. The Journal of Topology will publish papers of high quality and significance in topology, geometry and adjacent areas of mathematics. Interesting, important and often unexpected links connect topology and geometry with many other parts of mathematics, and the editors welcome submissions on exciting new advances concerning such links, as well as those in the core subject areas of the journal. The Journal of Topology will appear in quarterly issues with articles posted individually on line. From 2007 onward, please send submissions as a single PDF or Postscript file, attached to an email to
JTS Topology Suite
The JTS topology Suite is an API of 2D spatial predicates and functions. It has the following design goals. JTS conforms to the Simple Features
http://www.vividsolutions.com/jts/jtshome.htm
MIT Topology Seminar
McClureSmith proved a topological version, with the Hochschild complex replaced by the totalization of an operad in based spaces.
http://www-math.mit.edu/topology/

Extractions: Massachusetts Institute of Technology Department of Mathematics Seminars and colloquia Topology Seminar The seminar will meet at 4:30pm in unless otherwise noted. Paolo Salvatore University of Rome Tor Vergata A topological version of the cyclic Deligne conjecture The Deligne conjecture states that the Hochschild complex of an associative algebra admits the action on the chain level of the little discs operad. McClure-Smith proved a topological version, with the Hochschild complex replaced by the totalization of an operad in based spaces. I will show that a cyclic operad in based spaces yields an action of the framed little discs. I will present various examples and in particular an application to spaces of embeddings. David BenZvi University of Texas at Austin Real Lie Groups and Derived Algebraic Geometry I will discuss joint work in progress with David Nadler, in which we apply homotopical techniques to study representations of real Lie groups. Our main result recovers the categories of Harish-Chandra modules for real Lie groups completely formally from their much simpler complex counterparts. In particular this allows us to prove Langlands duality results for real groups by "base-change" from the known results for complex groups. Brooke Shipley University of Illinois at Chicago A curious example of two model categories and some associated DGAs Patriots Day Peter Lee MIT Simons Lecture (Peter Teichner) John Francis ... MIT Friday, 4pm. Location: TBA.
Order Parameters, Broken Symmetry, And Topology
Fourth, you classify the topological defects. Most of what I say I take from Mermin3, Coleman2, and deGennes1, and I heartily recommend these
http://www.lassp.cornell.edu/sethna/OrderParameters/Intro.html

Extractions: Laboratory of Atomic and Solid State Physics, Cornell University, Ithaca, NY, 14853-2501 We introduce the theoretical framework we use to study the bewildering variety of phases in condensed-matter physics. We emphasize the importance of the breaking of symmetries, and develop the idea of an order parameter through several examples. We discuss elementary excitations and the topological theory of defects. Paper published originally in 1991 Lectures in Complex Systems, Eds. L. Nagel and D. Stein, Santa Fe Institute Studies in the Sciences of Complexity, Proc. Vol. XV, Addison-Wesley, 1992. As a kid in elementary school, I was taught that there were three states of matter: solid, liquid, and gas. The ancients thought that there were four: earth, water, air, and fire, which was considered sheer superstition. In junior high, I remember reading a book called The Seven States of Matter . At least one was ``plasma'', which made up stars and thus
TMSCSCS: Topological Methods In Scientific Computing, Statistics, And Computer S
Robert Ghrist, Barcodes the persistent topology of data, AMS Current Events Bulletin, 2007 Joint Mathematics Meetings, New Orleans, LA, January 58, 2007
http://comptop.stanford.edu/
Open Problems In Topology
Collection includes problems in set theory, continua, algabraic structures, analysis, and dynamics. Page includes glossary of terms. Links are in PDF.
http://www1.elsevier.com/homepage/sac/opit/toc.htm

Extractions: I Set Theoretic Topology Dow's Questions by A. Dow Steprans Problems by J. Steprans Talls Problems by F. D. Tall Problems I wish I could solve by S. Watson Weiss Questions by W. Weiss Perfectly normal compacta, cosmic spaces, and some partition problems by G. Gruenhage by K. P. Hart and J. van Mill On first countable, countably compact spaces III: The problem of obtaining separable noncompact examples by P. Nyikos Set-theoretic problems in Moore spaces by G. M. Reed Some Conjectures by M. E. Rudin Small Uncountable Cardinals and Topology by J. E. Vaughan. With an Appendix by S. Shelah II General Topology A Survey of the Class MOBI by H. R. Bennett and J. Chaber Problems on Perfect Ordered Spaces by H. R. Bennett and D. J. Lutzer The Point-Countable Base Problem by P. J. Collins, G. M. Reed and A. W. Roscoe Some Open Problems in Densely Homogeneous Spaces by B. Fitzpatrick, Jr. and Zhou Hao-xuan
Topology And Its Applications
topology and its Applications is a research journal devoted to many areas of topology, and is published by Elsevier Science B.V. in Amsterdam.
http://www.math.ucsb.edu/~long/TAIA/TopApp.htm

Extractions: Aims and Scope Instruction to Authors Preparation of Manuscripts TAIA Home ... Topology and its Applications is a research journal devoted to many areas of topology, and is published by Elsevier Science B.V. in Amsterdam. The journal, which began in 1971, has published over one hundred volumes. The Editors-in-chief of the journal are Professor Jan van Mill (Amsterdam) and Professor Jerry E. Vaughan (Greensboro). They and four managing editors will handle submissions. The journal will publish 27 issues in 2004; an issue contains about 110 pages. Aims and Scope of the Journal The journal is primarily concerned with publishing original research papers. However, a limited number of carefully selected survey or expository papers will also be included. The mathematical focus of the journal will be that suggested by the title, research in topology. It is felt that it is inadvisable to attempt a definitive description of topology as understood for this journal. Certainly the subject includes the algebraic, general, geometric, and set-theoretic facets of topology as well as areas of interaction between topology and other mathematical disciplines, e.g., topological algebra, topological dynamics, functional analysis, category theory, etc. Since the roles of various aspects of topology continue to change, the non-specific delineation of topics serves to reflect the current state of research in topology. The journal occasionally publishes "Special Issues." Typically these are centered around a particular topic, research related to the works of an individual, or papers presented at a focused research conference. There is a list of
Topologies - Network Topologies - Types Of Topology Examples - Bus Ring Star
Common network topologies include the bus topology, star, and ring. Learn more about these and other topologies in computer network design.
http://compnetworking.about.com/od/networkdesign/a/topologies.htm

Extractions: zJs=10 zJs=11 zJs=12 zJs=13 zc(5,'jsc',zJs,9999999,'') You are here: About Wireless / Networking Networking Basics Topologies - Network Topologies - Types of Topology Examples - Bus Ring Star Wireless / Networking Wireless / Networking Essentials Wireless Router / Broadband Networking ... Submit to Digg Suggested Reading Introduction to Area Networks Network Bandwidth and Latency Network Topology - Related Topics The OSI Model Network Protocols New posts to the Computer Networking forums how do I set up a wireless network Internet Blocking Using IP Database Linksys Rounter setup after moving to ne Most Popular Limewire Free Client Downloads Find IP Addresses of a Router From Bradley Mitchell FREE Newsletter. Sign Up Now! In networking, the term "topology" refers to the layout of connected devices on a network. This article introduces the standard topologies of computer networking. One can think of a topology as a network's virtual shape or structure. This shape does not necessarily correspond to the actual physical layout of the devices on the network. For example, the computers on a home LAN may be arranged in a circle in a family room, but it would be highly unlikely to find an actual ring topology there.

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