well whatever happened in the poincre conjecture proof and perelman saga , keeping them aside and not at all commenting that he did right or wrong , but still his great insight of Ricci flow and Reimanian geometry is itself a great achievement , without any doubt he is a legend , a great man .
00:39 ⏰ Professor Hamilton talks about his early struggles with proving a mathematical conjecture and how a conversation with a colleague led him to the idea of the Ricci flow. 02:45 ⏰ He explains how the Ricci flow works by heating up the metric of a manifold and allowing it to distribute equally, resulting in a more uniform curvature. 04:12 ⏰ Professor Hamilton relates the Ricci flow to Einstein's theory of general relativity and explains the connection between the flow and the gravitational field. 06:35 ⏰ He introduces his computer, Muffin, and explains how he uses it to perform mathematical computations and simulations related to the Ricci flow. 08:02 ⏰ Professor Hamilton provides a brief introduction to Riemannian geometry and explains the concept of a Riemannian metric. 10:23 ⏰ He discusses the symmetries and invariants of the Ricci flow and explains how positive curvature is preserved by the flow in three dimensions. 12:18 ⏰ Professor Hamilton presents theorems and results related to the Ricci flow, including the uniformization theorem for compact surfaces and the existence of singularities. 14:45 ⏰ He discusses the concept of neck pinching and explains how surgeries can be performed to control the curvature of the manifold during the flow.
This man is so bitter that Perelman proved the Poincare Conjecture before he could, that he's refused to grant any interviews that would put him in a position to praise Perleman's work. Moreover, he showed up late to Perleman's lecture at Columbia University and refused to ask any questions afterwards.
he's probably bitter because he refused to collaborate with Perelman when he asked him in a letter, he should had accepted, that way he would have gotten credit as well
Perelman still gave him credit, in fact, he refused the prize money partly because Hamilton would've received none of it. He couldn't even accept it individually and give Hamilton half, as per the terms of the prize. Of all the people to supersede Hamilton, it just so happened to be the humble genius from Russia. Of course you can understand Hamilton's resentment, but I see him as less of a man for it nonetheless. It shows a lust for money, fame and egotism over the pursuit of pure, mathematical answers.
Envy Hamilton, Envy Richard. You don't support Perelman and he was so generous with you. Envidioso Richard, siempre serás solo un talento, no genio como Grisha Perelman. Dios y los envidiosos mortales.
well whatever happened in the poincre conjecture proof and perelman saga , keeping them aside and not at all commenting that he did right or wrong , but still his great insight of Ricci flow and Reimanian geometry is itself a great achievement , without any doubt he is a legend , a great man .
00:39
⏰ Professor Hamilton talks about his early struggles with proving a mathematical conjecture and how a conversation with a colleague led him to the idea of the Ricci flow.
02:45
⏰ He explains how the Ricci flow works by heating up the metric of a manifold and allowing it to distribute equally, resulting in a more uniform curvature.
04:12
⏰ Professor Hamilton relates the Ricci flow to Einstein's theory of general relativity and explains the connection between the flow and the gravitational field.
06:35
⏰ He introduces his computer, Muffin, and explains how he uses it to perform mathematical computations and simulations related to the Ricci flow.
08:02
⏰ Professor Hamilton provides a brief introduction to Riemannian geometry and explains the concept of a Riemannian metric.
10:23
⏰ He discusses the symmetries and invariants of the Ricci flow and explains how positive curvature is preserved by the flow in three dimensions.
12:18
⏰ Professor Hamilton presents theorems and results related to the Ricci flow, including the uniformization theorem for compact surfaces and the existence of singularities.
14:45
⏰ He discusses the concept of neck pinching and explains how surgeries can be performed to control the curvature of the manifold during the flow.
I'd like to be able to look at the blackboard.
Please post a link to the slides.
Yes! Prof. Perelman finished the thing, but what about Hamilton?
He failed :)
Are there any books about him?
Hello, we are sorry but during lecture we could use only one camcorder.
+Uniwersytet Jagielloński Okay, but the camcorder can move it up-down, isn't it?
This man is so bitter that Perelman proved the Poincare Conjecture before he could, that he's refused to grant any interviews that would put him in a position to praise Perleman's work. Moreover, he showed up late to Perleman's lecture at Columbia University and refused to ask any questions afterwards.
In-N-Out Neither is an indication he was bitter, and even if he was a little envious, who can blame him?
he's probably bitter because he refused to collaborate with Perelman when he asked him in a letter, he should had accepted, that way he would have gotten credit as well
Perelman still gave him credit, in fact, he refused the prize money partly because Hamilton would've received none of it. He couldn't even accept it individually and give Hamilton half, as per the terms of the prize. Of all the people to supersede Hamilton, it just so happened to be the humble genius from Russia. Of course you can understand Hamilton's resentment, but I see him as less of a man for it nonetheless. It shows a lust for money, fame and egotism over the pursuit of pure, mathematical answers.
perelman is the best.
why did he never receive Fields medal?
very nice and interesting! only the pubkic distracts me!!thanks
Living legend.
Envy Hamilton, Envy Richard. You don't support Perelman and he was so generous with you. Envidioso Richard, siempre serás solo un talento, no genio como Grisha Perelman. Dios y los envidiosos mortales.