invariants of diffeomorphism groups actions
play

Invariants of Diffeomorphism Groups Actions Valentin Lychagin and - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Invariants of Diffeomorphism Groups Actions Valentin Lychagin and Valery Yumaguzhin Russian Academy of Sciences, Russia & University of Troms, Norway Workshop on Infinite-dimensional Riemannian geometry January 12 16, 2015,


  1. D 0 = e ; D 1 = GL ( TM ) . Workshop on “Infinite-dimensional Riemannia Lychagin & Yumaguzhin (University of Tromso) Differential Invariants / 39

  2. D 0 = e ; D 1 = GL ( TM ) . For k ≥ 2 0 → S k T ∗ ⊗ T → D k → D k − 1 → e Workshop on “Infinite-dimensional Riemannia Lychagin & Yumaguzhin (University of Tromso) Differential Invariants / 39

  3. D 0 = e ; D 1 = GL ( TM ) . For k ≥ 2 0 → S k T ∗ ⊗ T → D k → D k − 1 → e In words: D k is an extension of D k − 1 by Abelian group S k T ∗ ⊗ T . Workshop on “Infinite-dimensional Riemannia Lychagin & Yumaguzhin (University of Tromso) Differential Invariants / 39

  4. Quadratic differential forms Let q : S 2 T ∗ M → M be the symmetric power of the cotangent bundle. Workshop on “Infinite-dimensional Riemannia Lychagin & Yumaguzhin (University of Tromso) Differential Invariants / 39

  5. Quadratic differential forms Let q : S 2 T ∗ M → M be the symmetric power of the cotangent bundle. Smooth sections C ∞ ( q ) are quadratic differential forms on M . Workshop on “Infinite-dimensional Riemannia Lychagin & Yumaguzhin (University of Tromso) Differential Invariants / 39

  6. Quadratic differential forms Let q : S 2 T ∗ M → M be the symmetric power of the cotangent bundle. Smooth sections C ∞ ( q ) are quadratic differential forms on M . Let J k ( q ) be the manifold of k -jets of quadratic differential forms, and q k : J k ( q ) → M the bundles of jets. Workshop on “Infinite-dimensional Riemannia Lychagin & Yumaguzhin (University of Tromso) Differential Invariants / 39

  7. Quadratic differential forms Let q : S 2 T ∗ M → M be the symmetric power of the cotangent bundle. Smooth sections C ∞ ( q ) are quadratic differential forms on M . Let J k ( q ) be the manifold of k -jets of quadratic differential forms, and q k : J k ( q ) → M the bundles of jets. Exact sequences of vector bundles 0 → S k T ∗ ⊗ S 2 T ∗ → J k ( q ) → J k − 1 ( q ) → 0 . Workshop on “Infinite-dimensional Riemannia Lychagin & Yumaguzhin (University of Tromso) Differential Invariants / 39

  8. Actions φ : M → M - local diffeomorphism, g - is a quadratic differential form: φ : g �→ φ ( g ) = φ ∗− 1 ( g ) the natural action. Workshop on “Infinite-dimensional Riemannia Lychagin & Yumaguzhin (University of Tromso) Differential Invariants / 39

  9. Actions φ : M → M - local diffeomorphism, g - is a quadratic differential form: φ : g �→ φ ( g ) = φ ∗− 1 ( g ) the natural action. Jet -level. Let φ ( a ) = a , [ φ ] k + 1 ∈ D k + 1 ( k + 1 ) -jet of φ at the a point a , and [ g ] k a ∈ J k a ( q ) k -jet of g at the point a . Then [ φ ] k + 1 : [ g ] k a �→ [ φ ( g )] k a a defines D k + 1 -action on J k a ( q ) . Workshop on “Infinite-dimensional Riemannia Lychagin & Yumaguzhin (University of Tromso) Differential Invariants / 39

  10. Important algebraic structure For any smooth bundle π : E ( π ) → M fibres of projections π k , 0 : J k ( π ) → J 0 ( π ) = E ( π ) are algebraic manifolds wrt canonical jet-coordinates. Workshop on “Infinite-dimensional Riemannia Lychagin & Yumaguzhin (University of Tromso) Differential Invariants / 39

  11. Important algebraic structure For any smooth bundle π : E ( π ) → M fibres of projections π k , 0 : J k ( π ) → J 0 ( π ) = E ( π ) are algebraic manifolds wrt canonical jet-coordinates. The structure is natural in the sence that smooth bundle automorphisms induce birational isomorphisms of the algebraic manifolds. Workshop on “Infinite-dimensional Riemannia Lychagin & Yumaguzhin (University of Tromso) Differential Invariants / 39

  12. Important algebraic structure For any smooth bundle π : E ( π ) → M fibres of projections π k , 0 : J k ( π ) → J 0 ( π ) = E ( π ) are algebraic manifolds wrt canonical jet-coordinates. The structure is natural in the sence that smooth bundle automorphisms induce birational isomorphisms of the algebraic manifolds. Important: Workshop on “Infinite-dimensional Riemannia Lychagin & Yumaguzhin (University of Tromso) Differential Invariants / 39

  13. Important algebraic structure For any smooth bundle π : E ( π ) → M fibres of projections π k , 0 : J k ( π ) → J 0 ( π ) = E ( π ) are algebraic manifolds wrt canonical jet-coordinates. The structure is natural in the sence that smooth bundle automorphisms induce birational isomorphisms of the algebraic manifolds. Important: J k a ( q ) - algebraic manifolds, Workshop on “Infinite-dimensional Riemannia Lychagin & Yumaguzhin (University of Tromso) Differential Invariants / 39

  14. Important algebraic structure For any smooth bundle π : E ( π ) → M fibres of projections π k , 0 : J k ( π ) → J 0 ( π ) = E ( π ) are algebraic manifolds wrt canonical jet-coordinates. The structure is natural in the sence that smooth bundle automorphisms induce birational isomorphisms of the algebraic manifolds. Important: J k a ( q ) - algebraic manifolds, D k + 1 - algebraic groups, Workshop on “Infinite-dimensional Riemannia Lychagin & Yumaguzhin (University of Tromso) Differential Invariants / 39

  15. Important algebraic structure For any smooth bundle π : E ( π ) → M fibres of projections π k , 0 : J k ( π ) → J 0 ( π ) = E ( π ) are algebraic manifolds wrt canonical jet-coordinates. The structure is natural in the sence that smooth bundle automorphisms induce birational isomorphisms of the algebraic manifolds. Important: J k a ( q ) - algebraic manifolds, D k + 1 - algebraic groups, D k + 1 × J k a ( q ) → J k a ( q ) -algebraic actions. Workshop on “Infinite-dimensional Riemannia Lychagin & Yumaguzhin (University of Tromso) Differential Invariants / 39

  16. Rational differential invariants Rosenlicht theorem = ⇒ rational invariants of the D k + 1 -action on J k a ( q ) separate regular orbits. Workshop on “Infinite-dimensional Riemannia Lychagin & Yumaguzhin (University of Tromso) Differential Invariants / 39

  17. Rational differential invariants Rosenlicht theorem = ⇒ rational invariants of the D k + 1 -action on J k a ( q ) separate regular orbits. We call the rational D k + 1 − invariants metric invariants . Workshop on “Infinite-dimensional Riemannia Lychagin & Yumaguzhin (University of Tromso) Differential Invariants / 39

  18. Rational differential invariants Rosenlicht theorem = ⇒ rational invariants of the D k + 1 -action on J k a ( q ) separate regular orbits. We call the rational D k + 1 − invariants metric invariants . Let F k the field of metric invariants, then trdeg ( F k ) = codim ( regular D k + 1 − orbit ) . Workshop on “Infinite-dimensional Riemannia Lychagin & Yumaguzhin (University of Tromso) Differential Invariants / 39

  19. Rational differential invariants Rosenlicht theorem = ⇒ rational invariants of the D k + 1 -action on J k a ( q ) separate regular orbits. We call the rational D k + 1 − invariants metric invariants . Let F k the field of metric invariants, then trdeg ( F k ) = codim ( regular D k + 1 − orbit ) . Metric Hilbert function : k �→ H ( k ) = trdeg ( F k ) − trdeg ( F k − 1 ) the "number of metric invariants of pure order k " . Workshop on “Infinite-dimensional Riemannia Lychagin & Yumaguzhin (University of Tromso) Differential Invariants / 39

  20. Rational differential invariants Rosenlicht theorem = ⇒ rational invariants of the D k + 1 -action on J k a ( q ) separate regular orbits. We call the rational D k + 1 − invariants metric invariants . Let F k the field of metric invariants, then trdeg ( F k ) = codim ( regular D k + 1 − orbit ) . Metric Hilbert function : k �→ H ( k ) = trdeg ( F k ) − trdeg ( F k − 1 ) the "number of metric invariants of pure order k " . Metric Poincaré function : Π ( t ) = ∑ H ( k ) t k . k ≥ 0 Workshop on “Infinite-dimensional Riemannia Lychagin & Yumaguzhin (University of Tromso) Differential Invariants / 39

  21. Orbits Denote by ζ k the following operator sym ζ k : S k + 1 T ∗ ⊗ T → S k T ∗ ⊗ T ∗ ⊗ T → S k T ∗ ⊗ S 2 T ∗ , δ where δ is the Spencer δ -operator. Workshop on “Infinite-dimensional Riemannia Lychagin & Yumaguzhin (University of Tromso) Differential Invariants / 39

  22. Orbits Denote by ζ k the following operator sym ζ k : S k + 1 T ∗ ⊗ T → S k T ∗ ⊗ T ∗ ⊗ T → S k T ∗ ⊗ S 2 T ∗ , δ where δ is the Spencer δ -operator. The tangent space T θ ( ∆ k + 1 θ ) to the orbit ∆ k + 1 θ , θ ∈ J k a ( q ) coinside with the image of ζ k : T θ ( ∆ k + 1 θ ) = Im ζ k . Workshop on “Infinite-dimensional Riemannia Lychagin & Yumaguzhin (University of Tromso) Differential Invariants / 39

  23. Orbits Denote by ζ k the following operator sym ζ k : S k + 1 T ∗ ⊗ T → S k T ∗ ⊗ T ∗ ⊗ T → S k T ∗ ⊗ S 2 T ∗ , δ where δ is the Spencer δ -operator. The tangent space T θ ( ∆ k + 1 θ ) to the orbit ∆ k + 1 θ , θ ∈ J k a ( q ) coinside with the image of ζ k : T θ ( ∆ k + 1 θ ) = Im ζ k . The normal space to the orbit ∆ k + 1 θ is Coker ζ k . We call Coker ζ k , k ≥ 2 , space of curvature tensors of order k . Coker ζ 2 is the space of so-called algebraic curvature tensors. Workshop on “Infinite-dimensional Riemannia Lychagin & Yumaguzhin (University of Tromso) Differential Invariants / 39

  24. Orbits Denote by ζ k the following operator sym ζ k : S k + 1 T ∗ ⊗ T → S k T ∗ ⊗ T ∗ ⊗ T → S k T ∗ ⊗ S 2 T ∗ , δ where δ is the Spencer δ -operator. The tangent space T θ ( ∆ k + 1 θ ) to the orbit ∆ k + 1 θ , θ ∈ J k a ( q ) coinside with the image of ζ k : T θ ( ∆ k + 1 θ ) = Im ζ k . The normal space to the orbit ∆ k + 1 θ is Coker ζ k . We call Coker ζ k , k ≥ 2 , space of curvature tensors of order k . Coker ζ 2 is the space of so-called algebraic curvature tensors. Ker ζ k = 0 , when k ≥ 1 and n = dim M ≥ 3 . Workshop on “Infinite-dimensional Riemannia Lychagin & Yumaguzhin (University of Tromso) Differential Invariants / 39

  25. Metric Invariants Computing dimensions of Coker ζ k leads us to the following formulae for metric Hilbert function. Workshop on “Infinite-dimensional Riemannia Lychagin & Yumaguzhin (University of Tromso) Differential Invariants / 39

  26. Metric Invariants Computing dimensions of Coker ζ k leads us to the following formulae for metric Hilbert function. The Hilbert function of metric invariants is: n ( n + 3 ) ( n − 1 ) ( n − 2 ) H n ( 2 ) = , 12 � n + k − 1 � n ( k − 1 ) = H n ( k ) , 2 k + 1 when n = dim M ≥ 3 and k ≥ 3 . Workshop on “Infinite-dimensional Riemannia Lychagin & Yumaguzhin (University of Tromso) Differential Invariants / 39

  27. Metric Invariants Computing dimensions of Coker ζ k leads us to the following formulae for metric Hilbert function. The Hilbert function of metric invariants is: n ( n + 3 ) ( n − 1 ) ( n − 2 ) H n ( 2 ) = , 12 � n + k − 1 � n ( k − 1 ) = H n ( k ) , 2 k + 1 when n = dim M ≥ 3 and k ≥ 3 . In the case dim M = 2 , H 2 ( 2 ) = H 2 ( 3 ) = 1 , H 2 ( k ) = k − 1 , when k ≥ 4 . Workshop on “Infinite-dimensional Riemannia Lychagin & Yumaguzhin (University of Tromso) Differential Invariants / 39

  28. Metric Invariants Computing dimensions of Coker ζ k leads us to the following formulae for metric Hilbert function. The Hilbert function of metric invariants is: n ( n + 3 ) ( n − 1 ) ( n − 2 ) H n ( 2 ) = , 12 � n + k − 1 � n ( k − 1 ) = H n ( k ) , 2 k + 1 when n = dim M ≥ 3 and k ≥ 3 . In the case dim M = 2 , H 2 ( 2 ) = H 2 ( 3 ) = 1 , H 2 ( k ) = k − 1 , when k ≥ 4 . The above formulae have been obtained by Zorawski, K. (1892), for the case n = 2 , and by Haskins, C.N. (1902), for the case n ≥ 3. Workshop on “Infinite-dimensional Riemannia Lychagin & Yumaguzhin (University of Tromso) Differential Invariants / 39

  29. For small dimensions ( n ≤ 4) and low orders ( k ≤ 9 ) , we have the following table of values of the Hilbert function: n \ k 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 2 1 1 3 4 5 6 7 8 3 3 15 27 42 60 71 105 132 4 14 60 126 224 360 540 770 1056 Workshop on “Infinite-dimensional Riemannia Lychagin & Yumaguzhin (University of Tromso) Differential Invariants / 39

  30. Lie -Tresse Theorem Tresse derivations Total differential . For f ∈ C ∞ � � we denote by � J k π df the total differential of f : n df � ∑ df = dx i , dx i i = 1 d where dx i total derivatives. Workshop on “Infinite-dimensional Riemannia Lychagin & Yumaguzhin (University of Tromso) Differential Invariants / 39

  31. Lie -Tresse Theorem Tresse derivations Total differential . For f ∈ C ∞ � � we denote by � J k π df the total differential of f : n df � ∑ df = dx i , dx i i = 1 d where dx i total derivatives. We say that functions f 1 , ..., f n ∈ C ∞ � � J k π , where n = dim M , are in general position if � df 1 ∧ · · · ∧ � df n � = 0 in an open domain. Workshop on “Infinite-dimensional Riemannia Lychagin & Yumaguzhin (University of Tromso) Differential Invariants / 39

  32. Lie -Tresse Theorem Tresse derivations For functions f 1 , ..., f n in general position and arbitrary f ∈ C ∞ � � J k π we have � df = λ 1 � df 1 + · · · + λ n � df n in the domain of definition. Workshop on “Infinite-dimensional Riemannia Lychagin & Yumaguzhin (University of Tromso) Differential Invariants / 39

  33. Lie -Tresse Theorem Tresse derivations For functions f 1 , ..., f n in general position and arbitrary f ∈ C ∞ � � J k π we have � df = λ 1 � df 1 + · · · + λ n � df n in the domain of definition. Functions λ 1 , ..., λ n ∈ C ∞ � � J k + 1 π are said to be Tresse derivatives of f and will be denoted Df , ...., Df . Df 1 Df n Workshop on “Infinite-dimensional Riemannia Lychagin & Yumaguzhin (University of Tromso) Differential Invariants / 39

  34. Lie -Tresse Theorem Tresse derivations For functions f 1 , ..., f n in general position and arbitrary f ∈ C ∞ � � J k π we have � df = λ 1 � df 1 + · · · + λ n � df n in the domain of definition. Functions λ 1 , ..., λ n ∈ C ∞ � � J k + 1 π are said to be Tresse derivatives of f and will be denoted Df , ...., Df . Df 1 Df n Important observation : If f 1 , ..., f n are metric invariants of order k then Df Df i are metric invariants too for any metric invariant f . Workshop on “Infinite-dimensional Riemannia Lychagin & Yumaguzhin (University of Tromso) Differential Invariants / 39

  35. Lie -Tresse Theorem Tresse derivations For functions f 1 , ..., f n in general position and arbitrary f ∈ C ∞ � � J k π we have � df = λ 1 � df 1 + · · · + λ n � df n in the domain of definition. Functions λ 1 , ..., λ n ∈ C ∞ � � J k + 1 π are said to be Tresse derivatives of f and will be denoted Df , ...., Df . Df 1 Df n Important observation : If f 1 , ..., f n are metric invariants of order k then Df Df i are metric invariants too for any metric invariant f . Remark that order of Df Df i , as a rule, higher then order of f . Workshop on “Infinite-dimensional Riemannia Lychagin & Yumaguzhin (University of Tromso) Differential Invariants / 39

  36. Lie -Tresse Theorem Data Formally integrable algebraic PDEs system E k ⊂ J k π . That is, fibres of projection π k , 0 : E k → J 0 π are irreducible algebraic manifolds. Workshop on “Infinite-dimensional Riemannia Lychagin & Yumaguzhin (University of Tromso) Differential Invariants / 39

  37. Lie -Tresse Theorem Data Formally integrable algebraic PDEs system E k ⊂ J k π . That is, fibres of projection π k , 0 : E k → J 0 π are irreducible algebraic manifolds. Algebraic Lie pseudo group G of symmetries of E , acting in a transitive way on J 0 π . That is, a Lie pseudogroup given by algebraic differential equations. Workshop on “Infinite-dimensional Riemannia Lychagin & Yumaguzhin (University of Tromso) Differential Invariants / 39

  38. Lie -Tresse Theorem Data Formally integrable algebraic PDEs system E k ⊂ J k π . That is, fibres of projection π k , 0 : E k → J 0 π are irreducible algebraic manifolds. Algebraic Lie pseudo group G of symmetries of E , acting in a transitive way on J 0 π . That is, a Lie pseudogroup given by algebraic differential equations. By rational differerential G -invariants of order ≤ l we mean fibrewise rational functions on prolongation E l = E ( l − k ) ⊂ J l π which are k G -invariant. Denote by F l the field of invariants of order ≤ l . Workshop on “Infinite-dimensional Riemannia Lychagin & Yumaguzhin (University of Tromso) Differential Invariants / 39

  39. Lie -Tresse Theorem Statement There are basic invariants : Q 1 , ..., Q n , P 1 , ..., P m , such that any rational differential G -invariant is a rational function of Q , P and the Tresse derivatives D | σ | P DQ σ . Workshop on “Infinite-dimensional Riemannia Lychagin & Yumaguzhin (University of Tromso) Differential Invariants / 39

  40. Lie -Tresse Theorem Statement There are basic invariants : Q 1 , ..., Q n , P 1 , ..., P m , such that any rational differential G -invariant is a rational function of Q , P and the Tresse derivatives D | σ | P DQ σ . Rational differential G -invariants separate regular orbits. Workshop on “Infinite-dimensional Riemannia Lychagin & Yumaguzhin (University of Tromso) Differential Invariants / 39

  41. Lie -Tresse Theorem Statement There are basic invariants : Q 1 , ..., Q n , P 1 , ..., P m , such that any rational differential G -invariant is a rational function of Q , P and the Tresse derivatives D | σ | P DQ σ . Rational differential G -invariants separate regular orbits. trdeg ( F l ) = codim ( regular G - orbit in E l ) . Workshop on “Infinite-dimensional Riemannia Lychagin & Yumaguzhin (University of Tromso) Differential Invariants / 39

  42. Lie -Tresse Theorem Application: metric invariants n = 2 . Basic invariants: Q 1 = k g , Q 2 = g ( dk g , dk g ) , P 1 , P 2 , P 3 , where g = P 1 � dQ 2 1 + 2 P 2 � dQ 1 · � dQ 2 + P 3 � dQ 2 2 and k g is the curvature of g . Workshop on “Infinite-dimensional Riemannia Lychagin & Yumaguzhin (University of Tromso) Differential Invariants / 39

  43. Lie -Tresse Theorem Application: metric invariants n = 2 . Basic invariants: Q 1 = k g , Q 2 = g ( dk g , dk g ) , P 1 , P 2 , P 3 , where g = P 1 � dQ 2 1 + 2 P 2 � dQ 1 · � dQ 2 + P 3 � dQ 2 2 and k g is the curvature of g . Remark that Q 1 is an invariant of order 2 , Q 2 -order 3 , and P 1 , P 2 , P 3 have order 4 . All of them rational. Therefore, due to Rosenlicht theorem and Zorawski result (see above) they do generate the field of metric invariants of order 4 . Workshop on “Infinite-dimensional Riemannia Lychagin & Yumaguzhin (University of Tromso) Differential Invariants / 39

  44. Lie -Tresse Theorem Application: metric invariants n = 2 . Basic invariants: Q 1 = k g , Q 2 = g ( dk g , dk g ) , P 1 , P 2 , P 3 , where g = P 1 � dQ 2 1 + 2 P 2 � dQ 1 · � dQ 2 + P 3 � dQ 2 2 and k g is the curvature of g . Remark that Q 1 is an invariant of order 2 , Q 2 -order 3 , and P 1 , P 2 , P 3 have order 4 . All of them rational. Therefore, due to Rosenlicht theorem and Zorawski result (see above) they do generate the field of metric invariants of order 4 . Lie-Tresse theorem states that all metric invariants are rational functions of Q , P and Tresse derivatives D | σ | P DQ σ . Workshop on “Infinite-dimensional Riemannia Lychagin & Yumaguzhin (University of Tromso) Differential Invariants / 39

  45. Lie -Tresse Theorem Application: metric invariants n = 2 . Basic invariants: Q 1 = k g , Q 2 = g ( dk g , dk g ) , P 1 , P 2 , P 3 , where g = P 1 � dQ 2 1 + 2 P 2 � dQ 1 · � dQ 2 + P 3 � dQ 2 2 and k g is the curvature of g . Remark that Q 1 is an invariant of order 2 , Q 2 -order 3 , and P 1 , P 2 , P 3 have order 4 . All of them rational. Therefore, due to Rosenlicht theorem and Zorawski result (see above) they do generate the field of metric invariants of order 4 . Lie-Tresse theorem states that all metric invariants are rational functions of Q , P and Tresse derivatives D | σ | P DQ σ . Singularity condition has order 4 : Σ 4 = { � dQ 1 ∧ � dQ 2 = 0 } ⊂ J 4 q . Workshop on “Infinite-dimensional Riemannia Lychagin & Yumaguzhin (University of Tromso) Differential Invariants / 39

  46. Metric Invariants n ≥ 3 . Basic invariants: Tr Ric g , Q 2 = Tr Ric 2 g , ..., Q n = Tr Ric n Q 1 = g , P ij , where g = ∑ P i , j � dQ i · � dQ j , i , j and Ric g : T → T the Ricci operator. Workshop on “Infinite-dimensional Riemannia Lychagin & Yumaguzhin (University of Tromso) Differential Invariants / 39

  47. Metric Invariants n ≥ 3 . Basic invariants: Tr Ric g , Q 2 = Tr Ric 2 g , ..., Q n = Tr Ric n Q 1 = g , P ij , where g = ∑ P i , j � dQ i · � dQ j , i , j and Ric g : T → T the Ricci operator. Remark that Q i are invariants of order 2 , and P ij have order 3 . Obviously, they together with the Tresse derivatives generate the field of metric invariants. Workshop on “Infinite-dimensional Riemannia Lychagin & Yumaguzhin (University of Tromso) Differential Invariants / 39

  48. Metric Invariants n ≥ 3 . Basic invariants: Tr Ric g , Q 2 = Tr Ric 2 g , ..., Q n = Tr Ric n Q 1 = g , P ij , where g = ∑ P i , j � dQ i · � dQ j , i , j and Ric g : T → T the Ricci operator. Remark that Q i are invariants of order 2 , and P ij have order 3 . Obviously, they together with the Tresse derivatives generate the field of metric invariants. Singularity condition has order 3 : Σ 4 = { � dQ 1 ∧ ... ∧ � dQ n = 0 } ⊂ J 3 q . Workshop on “Infinite-dimensional Riemannia Lychagin & Yumaguzhin (University of Tromso) Differential Invariants / 39

  49. Metric Factor Equation Let n = 2 , and let ( M , g ) be a fixed two-dimensional Riemannian manifold, and let Σ g ⊂ M the set of singular points of g , (i.e. j 4 ( g ) ∈ Σ 4 ). Assume that Σ g � = M . Workshop on “Infinite-dimensional Riemannia Lychagin & Yumaguzhin (University of Tromso) Differential Invariants / 39

  50. Metric Factor Equation Let n = 2 , and let ( M , g ) be a fixed two-dimensional Riemannian manifold, and let Σ g ⊂ M the set of singular points of g , (i.e. j 4 ( g ) ∈ Σ 4 ). Assume that Σ g � = M . Take the plane R 2 with fixed coordinates ( x 1 , x 2 ) and consider the following map ( invariantization ): I : M → R 2 , where x 1 = Q 1 ( g ) , x 2 = Q 2 ( g ) . Workshop on “Infinite-dimensional Riemannia Lychagin & Yumaguzhin (University of Tromso) Differential Invariants / 39

  51. Metric Factor Equation Let n = 2 , and let ( M , g ) be a fixed two-dimensional Riemannian manifold, and let Σ g ⊂ M the set of singular points of g , (i.e. j 4 ( g ) ∈ Σ 4 ). Assume that Σ g � = M . Take the plane R 2 with fixed coordinates ( x 1 , x 2 ) and consider the following map ( invariantization ): I : M → R 2 , where x 1 = Q 1 ( g ) , x 2 = Q 2 ( g ) . At regular points M � Σ g this mapping I is a covering over a domain D g ⊂ R 2 : I : M � Σ g → D g ⊂ R 2 . Workshop on “Infinite-dimensional Riemannia Lychagin & Yumaguzhin (University of Tromso) Differential Invariants / 39

  52. Metric Factor Equation Write down metric I − 1 ∗ ( g ) in invariant coordinates h = P 1 ( g ) dx 2 1 + 2 P 2 ( g ) dx 1 · dx 2 + P 3 ( g ) dx 2 2 . Workshop on “Infinite-dimensional Riemannia Lychagin & Yumaguzhin (University of Tromso) Differential Invariants / 39

  53. Metric Factor Equation Write down metric I − 1 ∗ ( g ) in invariant coordinates h = P 1 ( g ) dx 2 1 + 2 P 2 ( g ) dx 1 · dx 2 + P 3 ( g ) dx 2 2 . Then the metric h is invariantly related to g and satisfies the following factor equation E metric : Curv ( h ) = x 1 , h ( dx 1 , dx 1 ) = x 2 . Workshop on “Infinite-dimensional Riemannia Lychagin & Yumaguzhin (University of Tromso) Differential Invariants / 39

  54. Metric Factor Equation Write down metric I − 1 ∗ ( g ) in invariant coordinates h = P 1 ( g ) dx 2 1 + 2 P 2 ( g ) dx 1 · dx 2 + P 3 ( g ) dx 2 2 . Then the metric h is invariantly related to g and satisfies the following factor equation E metric : Curv ( h ) = x 1 , h ( dx 1 , dx 1 ) = x 2 . Equivalence classes of metrics ⇐ ⇒ Solutions of PDEs system E metric . Workshop on “Infinite-dimensional Riemannia Lychagin & Yumaguzhin (University of Tromso) Differential Invariants / 39

  55. Example We say that a Riemann surface ( M , g ) is orthogonal if the net Q 1 ( g ) = constant , Q 2 ( g ) = constant , is orthogonal, i.e. � � �� g ( � dk , � dk , � � d g dk = 0 . Workshop on “Infinite-dimensional Riemannia Lychagin & Yumaguzhin (University of Tromso) Differential Invariants / 39

  56. Example We say that a Riemann surface ( M , g ) is orthogonal if the net Q 1 ( g ) = constant , Q 2 ( g ) = constant , is orthogonal, i.e. � � �� g ( � dk , � � dk , � d g dk = 0 . This equation is natural, and the factor equation for orthogonal surfaces has the form y 4 c 2 c xx + yc y + 2 c + xy 2 c 3 = 0 2 � x , y 2 � in coordinates ( Q 1 , Q 2 ) ⇔ . Workshop on “Infinite-dimensional Riemannia Lychagin & Yumaguzhin (University of Tromso) Differential Invariants / 39

  57. Example We say that a Riemann surface ( M , g ) is orthogonal if the net Q 1 ( g ) = constant , Q 2 ( g ) = constant , is orthogonal, i.e. � � �� g ( � dk , � � dk , � d g dk = 0 . This equation is natural, and the factor equation for orthogonal surfaces has the form y 4 c 2 c xx + yc y + 2 c + xy 2 c 3 = 0 2 � x , y 2 � in coordinates ( Q 1 , Q 2 ) ⇔ . Orthogonal surfaces ⇐ ⇒ solutions of the above equation Workshop on “Infinite-dimensional Riemannia Lychagin & Yumaguzhin (University of Tromso) Differential Invariants / 39

  58. Example We say that a Riemann surface ( M , g ) is orthogonal if the net Q 1 ( g ) = constant , Q 2 ( g ) = constant , is orthogonal, i.e. � � �� g ( � dk , � � dk , � d g dk = 0 . This equation is natural, and the factor equation for orthogonal surfaces has the form y 4 c 2 c xx + yc y + 2 c + xy 2 c 3 = 0 2 � x , y 2 � in coordinates ( Q 1 , Q 2 ) ⇔ . Orthogonal surfaces ⇐ ⇒ solutions of the above equation The factor equation has the scale symmetries � � e 2 t x , e 3 t y , e − 4 t c ( x , y , c ) �→ , which generate the Bäcklund type transformations on the class of orthogonal surfaces. Workshop on “Infinite-dimensional Riemannia Lychagin & Yumaguzhin (University of Tromso) Differential Invariants / 39

  59. Metric Factor Equation Let n ≥ 3 , and let ( M , g ) be a fixed n -dimensional Riemannian manifold, and let Σ g ⊂ M the set of Ricci singular points of g , (i.e. j 3 ( g ) ∈ Σ 3 ). Assume that Σ g � = M . Workshop on “Infinite-dimensional Riemannia Lychagin & Yumaguzhin (University of Tromso) Differential Invariants / 39

  60. Metric Factor Equation Let n ≥ 3 , and let ( M , g ) be a fixed n -dimensional Riemannian manifold, and let Σ g ⊂ M the set of Ricci singular points of g , (i.e. j 3 ( g ) ∈ Σ 3 ). Assume that Σ g � = M . Take space R n with fixed coordinates ( x 1 , ..., x n ) and consider the invariantization mapping : I : M → R n , where x 1 = Q 1 ( g ) , ..., x n = Q n ( g ) . Workshop on “Infinite-dimensional Riemannia Lychagin & Yumaguzhin (University of Tromso) Differential Invariants / 39

  61. Metric Factor Equation Let n ≥ 3 , and let ( M , g ) be a fixed n -dimensional Riemannian manifold, and let Σ g ⊂ M the set of Ricci singular points of g , (i.e. j 3 ( g ) ∈ Σ 3 ). Assume that Σ g � = M . Take space R n with fixed coordinates ( x 1 , ..., x n ) and consider the invariantization mapping : I : M → R n , where x 1 = Q 1 ( g ) , ..., x n = Q n ( g ) . At regular points M � Σ g this mapping I is a covering over a domain D g ⊂ R n : I : M � Σ g → D g ⊂ R n . Workshop on “Infinite-dimensional Riemannia Lychagin & Yumaguzhin (University of Tromso) Differential Invariants / 39

  62. Metric Factor Equation The factor equation E metric is the following equation on a metric h on R n : Tr Ric h = x 1 , Tr Ric 2 h = x 2 , ..., Tr Ric n h = x n . Workshop on “Infinite-dimensional Riemannia Lychagin & Yumaguzhin (University of Tromso) Differential Invariants / 39

  63. Metric Factor Equation The factor equation E metric is the following equation on a metric h on R n : Tr Ric h = x 1 , Tr Ric 2 h = x 2 , ..., Tr Ric n h = x n . Equivalence classes of metrics ⇐ ⇒ Solutions of PDEs system E metric . Workshop on “Infinite-dimensional Riemannia Lychagin & Yumaguzhin (University of Tromso) Differential Invariants / 39

  64. Einstein equation Let M be an oriented 4-dimensional manifold, g be a Lorentzian metric on M . Workshop on “Infinite-dimensional Riemannia Lychagin & Yumaguzhin (University of Tromso) Differential Invariants / 39

  65. Einstein equation Let M be an oriented 4-dimensional manifold, g be a Lorentzian metric on M . The vacuum Einstein equation G µν = 0 where G µν = R µν − R 2 g µν is the Einstein tensor, with R µν -Ricci curvature tensor and R the scalar curvature tensor. Workshop on “Infinite-dimensional Riemannia Lychagin & Yumaguzhin (University of Tromso) Differential Invariants / 39

  66. Einstein equation Let M be an oriented 4-dimensional manifold, g be a Lorentzian metric on M . The vacuum Einstein equation G µν = 0 where G µν = R µν − R 2 g µν is the Einstein tensor, with R µν -Ricci curvature tensor and R the scalar curvature tensor. Let E 2 ⊂ J 2 q be a submanifold corresponding to the equation and let E k = E ( k − 2 ) ⊂ J k q 2 be prolongations of the Einstein equation. Workshop on “Infinite-dimensional Riemannia Lychagin & Yumaguzhin (University of Tromso) Differential Invariants / 39

  67. Relativistic Invariants Important remarks: Workshop on “Infinite-dimensional Riemannia Lychagin & Yumaguzhin (University of Tromso) Differential Invariants / 39

  68. Relativistic Invariants Important remarks: The Einstein equation is natural, i.e. invariant of the prolonged action 1 of the diffeomorphism group, and Workshop on “Infinite-dimensional Riemannia Lychagin & Yumaguzhin (University of Tromso) Differential Invariants / 39

  69. Relativistic Invariants Important remarks: The Einstein equation is natural, i.e. invariant of the prolonged action 1 of the diffeomorphism group, and Formally integrable. 2 Workshop on “Infinite-dimensional Riemannia Lychagin & Yumaguzhin (University of Tromso) Differential Invariants / 39

  70. Relativistic Invariants Important remarks: The Einstein equation is natural, i.e. invariant of the prolonged action 1 of the diffeomorphism group, and Formally integrable. 2 Fibres of the projections 3 π k : E k → M are irreducible algebraic manifolds and actions of the differential groups on these fibres are algebraic. Workshop on “Infinite-dimensional Riemannia Lychagin & Yumaguzhin (University of Tromso) Differential Invariants / 39

  71. Relativistic Invariants Important remarks: The Einstein equation is natural, i.e. invariant of the prolonged action 1 of the diffeomorphism group, and Formally integrable. 2 Fibres of the projections 3 π k : E k → M are irreducible algebraic manifolds and actions of the differential groups on these fibres are algebraic. A fibrewise rational function on the bundle π k : E k → M we call relativistic invariant of order ≤ k if the function is invariant with respect to the prolonged action of the diffeomorphism group. Workshop on “Infinite-dimensional Riemannia Lychagin & Yumaguzhin (University of Tromso) Differential Invariants / 39

  72. Weyl Operator The Hodge operator ∗ : Λ 2 T ∗ → Λ 2 T ∗ defines the comlex structure in the bundle of differential 2-forms. Workshop on “Infinite-dimensional Riemannia Lychagin & Yumaguzhin (University of Tromso) Differential Invariants / 39

  73. Weyl Operator The Hodge operator ∗ : Λ 2 T ∗ → Λ 2 T ∗ defines the comlex structure in the bundle of differential 2-forms. The Weyl tensor, considered as operator, defines Weyl operator W g : Λ 2 T ∗ → Λ 2 T ∗ , which Workshop on “Infinite-dimensional Riemannia Lychagin & Yumaguzhin (University of Tromso) Differential Invariants / 39

  74. Weyl Operator The Hodge operator ∗ : Λ 2 T ∗ → Λ 2 T ∗ defines the comlex structure in the bundle of differential 2-forms. The Weyl tensor, considered as operator, defines Weyl operator W g : Λ 2 T ∗ → Λ 2 T ∗ , which commutes with ∗ , i.e. W g is a C -linear operator. Workshop on “Infinite-dimensional Riemannia Lychagin & Yumaguzhin (University of Tromso) Differential Invariants / 39

  75. Weyl Operator The Hodge operator ∗ : Λ 2 T ∗ → Λ 2 T ∗ defines the comlex structure in the bundle of differential 2-forms. The Weyl tensor, considered as operator, defines Weyl operator W g : Λ 2 T ∗ → Λ 2 T ∗ , which commutes with ∗ , i.e. W g is a C -linear operator. Tr C W g = 0 . Workshop on “Infinite-dimensional Riemannia Lychagin & Yumaguzhin (University of Tromso) Differential Invariants / 39

  76. Weyl Operator The Hodge operator ∗ : Λ 2 T ∗ → Λ 2 T ∗ defines the comlex structure in the bundle of differential 2-forms. The Weyl tensor, considered as operator, defines Weyl operator W g : Λ 2 T ∗ → Λ 2 T ∗ , which commutes with ∗ , i.e. W g is a C -linear operator. Tr C W g = 0 . Let √ Tr C W 2 = I 1 , g + − 1 I 2 , g , g √ Tr C W 3 = I 3 , g + − 1 I 4 , g . g Workshop on “Infinite-dimensional Riemannia Lychagin & Yumaguzhin (University of Tromso) Differential Invariants / 39

  77. Basic Relativistics invariants Denote by I 1 , I 2 , I 3 , I 4 functions on E 2 corresponding to I i , g . Workshop on “Infinite-dimensional Riemannia Lychagin & Yumaguzhin (University of Tromso) Differential Invariants / 39

  78. Basic Relativistics invariants Denote by I 1 , I 2 , I 3 , I 4 functions on E 2 corresponding to I i , g . They are rational and invariant under diffeomorphisms Workshop on “Infinite-dimensional Riemannia Lychagin & Yumaguzhin (University of Tromso) Differential Invariants / 39

  79. Basic Relativistics invariants Denote by I 1 , I 2 , I 3 , I 4 functions on E 2 corresponding to I i , g . They are rational and invariant under diffeomorphisms dim(Weyl tensors)-dim ( so ( 1 , 3 )) = 10 − 6 = 4 . Workshop on “Infinite-dimensional Riemannia Lychagin & Yumaguzhin (University of Tromso) Differential Invariants / 39

Download Presentation
Download Policy: The content available on the website is offered to you 'AS IS' for your personal information and use only. It cannot be commercialized, licensed, or distributed on other websites without prior consent from the author. To download a presentation, simply click this link. If you encounter any difficulties during the download process, it's possible that the publisher has removed the file from their server.

Recommend


More recommend