This book presents a fresh and original exposition of the foundations of
classical electrodynamics in the tradition of the so-called metric-free
approach. The text provides an axiomatic treatment of the subject, along
with a careful discussion of the relevant mathematics, particularly the
calculus of exterior differential forms and the tools of computer
algebra. However, strong emphasis is placed not only on mathematical
definitions of physical notions, but also on the actual physical
measurement procedures and their operational interpretation. Requiring
some knowledge of elementary electrodynamics, linear algebra, and basic
vector analysis, this systematic work interweaves both mathematics and
physics, and will be appropriate for graduate students and researchers
in physics, mathematics, and electrical engineering.