That makes sense but my argument is since further material (some examples which I listed) assumes and builds upon the standard approach, you'll likely be better off taking that path.
Re:What is the inverse of a vector?
by LotusFunctor on Tuesday November 09, 2021 @04:51AM
(#29159603)
?? You'll likely be better off seeing different perspectives of the same thing.
Either way of going about what is in essence the same material entails becoming familiar with multivectors, the wedge product, and multilinear algebra, whether you do it through geometric algebra or the standard approach.