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user90041
user90041
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There is a new and attractive book on Index theory and applications to Physics by Booss and Bleecker which covers all the necessary analysis background. To quote from its preface :

In order to enjoy reading or even work through Parts I-III, we expect the readerto be familiar with the concept of a smooth function and a complex separableHilbert space. Nothing more.)

Note that this is different from the 1984 book 'Topology and Analysis : ASIT and Gauge theoretic Physics' by the same authors which has been mentioned above.

There is a new and attractive book on Index theory and applications to Physics by Booss and Bleecker which covers all the necessary analysis background. To quote from its preface :

In order to enjoy reading or even work through Parts I-III, we expect the readerto be familiar with the concept of a smooth function and a complex separableHilbert space. Nothing more.)

There is a new and attractive book on Index theory and applications to Physics by Booss and Bleecker which covers all the necessary analysis background. To quote from its preface :

In order to enjoy reading or even work through Parts I-III, we expect the readerto be familiar with the concept of a smooth function and a complex separableHilbert space. Nothing more.)

Note that this is different from the 1984 book 'Topology and Analysis : ASIT and Gauge theoretic Physics' by the same authors which has been mentioned above.

Source Link
user90041
user90041
  • 709
  • 8
  • 16

There is a new and attractive book on Index theory and applications to Physics by Booss and Bleecker which covers all the necessary analysis background. To quote from its preface :

In order to enjoy reading or even work through Parts I-III, we expect the readerto be familiar with the concept of a smooth function and a complex separableHilbert space. Nothing more.)