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Foundations of Geometry - David HILBERT

The German mathematician David Hilbert was one of the most influential mathematicians of the 19th/early 20th century. Hilbert's 20 axioms were first proposed by him in 1899 in his book Grundlagen der Geometrie as the foundation for a modern treatment of Euclidean geometry.

Hilbert's axiom system is constructed with six primitive notions: the three primitive terms point, line, and plane, and the three primitive relations Betweenness (a ternary relation linking points), Lies on (or Containment, three binary relations between the primitive terms), and Congruence (two binary relations, one linking line segments and one linking angles).

The original monograph in German was based on Hilbert's own lectures and was organized by himself for a memorial address given in 1899. This was quickly followed by a French translation with changes made by Hilbert; an authorized English translation was made by E.J. Townsend in 1902. This translation - from which this audiobook has been read - already incorporated the changes made in the French translation and so is considered to be a translation of the 2nd edition.
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Preface, Contents, and IntroductionThe elements of geometry and the five groups of axiomsGroup I: Axioms of connectionGroup II: Axioms of OrderConsequences of the axioms of connection and orderGroup III: Axioms of Parallels (Euclid's axiom)Group IV: Axioms of congruenceConsequences of the axioms of congruenceGroup V: Axiom of Continuity (Archimedes's axiom)Compatibility of the axiomsIndependence of the axioms of parallels. Non-euclidean geometryIndependence of the axioms of congruenceIndependence of the axiom of continuity. Non-archimedean geometryComplex number-systemsDemonstrations of Pascal's theoremAn algebra of segments, based upon Pascal's theoremProportion and the theorems of similitudeEquations of straight lines and of planesEqual area and equal content of polygonsParallelograms and triangles having equal bases and equal altitudesThe measure of area of triangles and polygonsEquality of content and the measure of areaDesargues's theorem and its demonstration for plane geometry by aid of the axiom of congruenceThe impossibility of demonstrating Desargues's theorem for the plane with the help of the axioms of congruenceIntroduction to the algebra of segments based upon the Desargues's theormeThe commutative and associative law of addition for our new algebra of segmentsThe associative law of multiplication and the two distributive laws for the new algebra of segmentsEquation of straight line, based upon the new algebra of segmentsThe totality of segments, regarded as a complex number systemConstruction of a geometry of space by aid of a desarguesian number systemSignificance of Desargues's theoremTwo theorems concerning the possibility of proving Pascal's theoremThe commutative law of multiplication for an archimedean number systemThe commutative law of multiplication for a non-archimedean number systemProof of the two propositions concerning Pascal's theorem. Non-pascalian geometryThe demonstation, by means of the theorems of Pascal and DesarguesAnalytic representation of the co-ordinates of points which can be so constructedGeometrical constructions by means of a straight-edge and a transferer of segmentsThe representation of algebraic numbers and of integral rational functions as sums of squaresCriterion for the possibility of a geometrical construction by means of a straight-edge and a transferer of segmentsConclusionAppendix
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