🎬how two dynamic inputs determine the covariant components of the resulting vector
The visualization effectively translates the complex, high-order tensor identity into a dynamic geometric result. It demonstrates how the covariant components ( and ) of the resultant vector Z are instantaneously determined by the relative orientation and interaction of the two input vector fields ( v and w ). The rotation of the inputs causes the magnitude and sign of the covariant components to fluctuate dynamically, proving that this complex identity represents an active, geometry-dependent coupling between the two vector fields and their rotational tendencies.
Previousthe totally antisymmetric tensor in a flat two-dimensional spaceNextVisualizing the Curl of Dual Bases in Curvilinear Coordinates
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