几何测度论（第4版）

　　Singular geometry governs the physical universe： soap bubble clusters meeting along singular curves， black holes， defects in materials， chaotic turbulence， crys- tal growth. The governing principle is often some kind of energy minimization. Geometric measure theory provides a general framework for understanding such minimal shapes， a priori allowing any imaginable singularity and then proving that only certain kinds of structures occur.

暂缺《几何测度论（第4版）》作者简介

Preface
1　Geometric Measure Theory
2　Measures
3　Lipschitz Functions and Rectifiable Sets
4　Normal and Rectifiable Currents
5　The Compactness Theorem and the Existence of Area-Minimizing Surfaces
6　Examples of Area-Minimizing Surfaces
7　The Approximation Theorem
8　Survey of Regularity Results
9　Monotonicity and Oriented Tangent Cones
10 The Regularity of Area-Minimizing Hypersurfaces
11　Flat Chains Modulo v Varifolds, and-Minimal Sets
12 Miscellaneous Useful Results
13　Soap Bubble Clusters
14 Proof of Double Bubble Conjecture
15 The Hexagonal Honeycomb and Kelvin Conjectures
16　Immiscible Fluids and Crystals
17　Isoperimetric Theorems in General Codimension
18　Manifolds with Density and Perelman's Proof of the Poincare Conjecture
19　Double Bubbles in Spheres, Gauss Space, and Tori
Solutions to Exercises
Bibliography
Index of Symbols
Name Index
Subject Index