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 Riemannian Geometry (PDF)
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from above that (TM,M, pi) together with the maximal bundle atlas B̂ defined by B is a differen- tiable vector bundle. Definition 4.8. Let M be a differentiable manifold, then a section X : M → TM of the tangent bundle is called a vector field. The set of smooth vector fields X : M →...
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from above that (TM,M, pi) together with the maximal bundle atlas B̂ defined by B is a differen- tiable vector bundle. Definition 4.8. Let M be a differentiable manifold, then a section X : M → TM of the tangent bundle is called a vector field. The set of smooth vector fields X : M → TM is denoted by C∞(TM). Example 4.9. We have seen earlier that the 3-sphere S3 in H ∼= C2 carries a group structure · given by (z, w) · (α, β) = (zα− wβ̄, zβ + wᾱ). This makes (S3, ·) into a Lie group with neutral element e = (1
18 0 http://www.matematik.lu.se/matematiklu/personal/sigma/Riemann.pdf#page=18 www.matematik.lu.se/matematiklu/personal/sigma/Riemann.pdf#page=18
16 2. DIFFERENTIABLE MANIFOLDS Example 2.25. The result of Proposition 2.24 can be used to show that the following maps are all smooth. (i) &phi;1 : S 2 &sub; R3 &rarr; <span class="highlight">S3</span> &sub; R4, &phi;1 : (x, y, z) 7&rarr; (x, y, z, 0), (ii) &phi;2 : S 3 &sub; C2 &rarr; S2 &sub; C&times;R, &phi;2 : (z1, z2) 7&rarr; (2z1z&#772;2, |z1|2&minus;|z2|2), (iii) &phi;3 : R1 &rarr; S1 &sub; C, &phi;3 : t 7&rarr; eit, (iv) &phi;4 : Rm+1 \ {0} &rarr; Sm, &phi;4 : x 7&rarr; x/|x|, (v) &phi;5 : Rm+1 \ {0} &rarr; RPm, &phi;5 : x 7&rarr; [x], (vi) &phi;6 : S m &rarr; RPm, &phi;6 : x 7&rarr; [x]. In differential geometry we are especially interested in differentiable manifolds
19 0 http://www.matematik.lu.se/matematiklu/personal/sigma/Riemann.pdf#page=19 www.matematik.lu.se/matematiklu/personal/sigma/Riemann.pdf#page=19
&rarr; p &middot; q&#772; and a real valued norm given by |p|2 = p &middot; p&#772;. Then the 3-dimensional unit sphere <span class="highlight">S3</span> in H &sim;= R4 with the restricted multiplication forms a compact Lie subgroup (<span class="highlight">S3</span>, &middot;) of (H&lowast;, &middot;). They are both non-abelian. We shall now introduce some of the classical real and complex matrix Lie groups. As a reference on this topic we recommend the wonderful book: A. W. Knapp, Lie Groups Beyond an Introduction, Birkha&#776;user (2002). Example 2.31. Let Nil3 be the subset of R3&times;3 given by Nil3 = { &#63723;&#63725;1 x z0 1 y 0 0 1
22 0 http://www.matematik.lu.se/matematiklu/personal/sigma/Riemann.pdf#page=22 www.matematik.lu.se/matematiklu/personal/sigma/Riemann.pdf#page=22
R3 and the Riemann sphere C&#770; are diffeomorphic. Exercise 2.8. Find a proof of Proposition 2.24. Exercise 2.9. Let the spheres S1, <span class="highlight">S3</span> and the Lie groups SO(n), O(n), SU(n), U(n) be equipped with their standard differentiable structures introduced above. Use Proposition 2.24 to prove the fol- lowing diffeomorphisms S1 &sim;= SO(2), <span class="highlight">S3</span> &sim;= SU(2), SO(n)&times;O(1) &sim;= O(n), SU(n)&times;U(1) &sim;= U(n). Exercise 2.10. Find a proof of Corollary 2.28. Exercise 2.11. Let (G, &lowast;) and (H, &middot;) be two Lie groups. Prove that the product
32 0 http://www.matematik.lu.se/matematiklu/personal/sigma/Riemann.pdf#page=32 www.matematik.lu.se/matematiklu/personal/sigma/Riemann.pdf#page=32
embedding if and only if k = &plusmn;1. Example 3.23. Let q &isin; <span class="highlight">S3</span> be a quaternion of unit length and &phi;q : S 1 &rarr; <span class="highlight">S3</span> be the map defined by &phi;q : z 7&rarr; qz. For w &isin; S1 let &gamma;w : R &rarr; S1 be the curve given by &gamma;w(t) = weit. Then &gamma;w(0) = w, &gamma;&#775;w(0) = iw and &phi;q(&gamma;w(t)) = qwe it. By differentiating we yield d&phi;q(&gamma;&#775;w(0)) = d dt (&phi;q(&gamma;w(t)))|t=0 = d dt (qweit)|t=0 = qiw. Then |d&phi;q(&gamma;&#775;w(0))| = |qwi| = |q||w| = 1 6= 0 implies that the differen- tial d&phi;q is injective. It is easily checked that the immersion &phi;q is an embedding. In the next
35 0 http://www.matematik.lu.se/matematiklu/personal/sigma/Riemann.pdf#page=35 www.matematik.lu.se/matematiklu/personal/sigma/Riemann.pdf#page=35
pi : Rn &rarr; Rm given by pi : (x1, . . . , xn) 7&rarr; (x1, . . . , xm). Its differential dpix at a point x is surjective since dpix(v1, . . . , vn) = (v1, . . . , vm). This means that the projection is a submersion. An important sub- mersion between spheres is given by the following. Example 3.30. Let <span class="highlight">S3</span> and S2 be the unit spheres in C2 and C&times; R &sim;= R3, respectively. The Hopf map &phi; : <span class="highlight">S3</span> &rarr; S2 is given by &phi; : (x, y) 7&rarr; (2xy&#772;, |x|2 &minus; |y|2). For p &isin; <span class="highlight">S3</span> the Hopf circle Cp through p is given by Cp = {ei&theta;(x, y)| &theta; &isin; R
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&psi;k : z 7&rarr; zk. For which k &isin; N0 are &phi;k, &psi;k immersions, submersions or embeddings. Exercise 3.7. Prove that the map &phi; : Rm &rarr; Cm given by &phi; : (x1, . . . , xm) 7&rarr; (eix1 , . . . , eixm) is a parametrization of the m-dimensional torus Tm in Cm. Exercise 3.8. Find a proof for Theorem 3.26. Exercise 3.9. Prove that the Hopf-map &phi; : <span class="highlight">S3</span> &rarr; S2 with &phi; : (x, y) 7&rarr; (2xy&#772;, |x|2 &minus; |y|2) is a submersion.
41 0 http://www.matematik.lu.se/matematiklu/personal/sigma/Riemann.pdf#page=41 www.matematik.lu.se/matematiklu/personal/sigma/Riemann.pdf#page=41
from above that (TM,M, pi) together with the maximal bundle atlas B&#770; defined by B is a differen- tiable vector bundle. Definition 4.8. Let M be a differentiable manifold, then a section X : M &rarr; TM of the tangent bundle is called a vector field. The set of smooth vector fields X : M &rarr; TM is denoted by C&infin;(TM). Example 4.9. We have seen earlier that the 3-sphere <span class="highlight">S3</span> in H &sim;= C2 carries a group structure &middot; given by (z, w) &middot; (&alpha;, &beta;) = (z&alpha;&minus; w&beta;&#772;, z&beta; + w&alpha;&#772;). This makes (<span class="highlight">S3</span>, &middot;) into a Lie group with neutral element e = (1
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(&minus; &#65533; , &#65533; )&rarr; O(n) is a geodesic if and only if &gamma;t &middot; &gamma;&#776; = &gamma;&#776;t &middot; &gamma;. Exercise 7.3. Find a proof for Proposition 7.23. Exercise 7.4. Find a proof for Corollary 7.24. Exercise 7.5. For the real parameter &theta; &isin; (0, pi/2) define the 2- dimensional torus T 2&theta; by T 2&theta; = {(cos &theta;ei&alpha;, sin &theta;ei&beta;) &isin; <span class="highlight">S3</span>| &alpha;, &beta; &isin; R}. Determine for which &theta; &isin; (0, pi/2) the torus T 2&theta; is a minimal submanifold of the 3-dimensional sphere <span class="highlight">S3</span> = {(z1, z2) &isin; C2| |z1|2 + |z2|2 = 1}. Exercise 7.6. Find a proof for Corollary 7.27. Exercise 7.7. Determine the totally
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zkw&#772;k and let Tm = {z &isin; Cm| |z1| = ... = |zm| = 1} be the m-dimensional torus in Cm with the induced metric. Find an isometric immersion &phi; : Rm &rarr; Tm, determine all geodesics on Tm and prove that the torus is flat. Exercise 8.6. Find a proof for Proposition 8.17. Exercise 8.7. Let the Lie group <span class="highlight">S3</span> &sim;= SU(2) be equipped with the metric g(Z,W ) = 1 2 Re(trace(Z&#772;tW )). (i) Find an orthonormal basis for TeSU(2). (ii) Prove that (SU(2), g) has constant sectional curvature +1. Exercise 8.8. Let Sm be the unit sphere in
 Creative ideas for teaching with the Mozart and Mark Twain BIOGRAPHY� Videos
Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart Mark Twain Creative ideas for teaching with the Mozart and Mark Twain BIOGRAPHY® Videos TEACHER GUIDE PDF Quark Doc 3/14/01 3:24 PM Page 1
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Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart Mark Twain Creative ideas for teaching with the Mozart and Mark Twain BIOGRAPHY® Videos TEACHER GUIDE PDF Quark Doc 3/14/01 3:24 PM Page 1
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Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart Mark Twain Creative ideas for teaching with the Mozart and Mark Twain BIOGRAPHY&reg; <span class="highlight">Videos</span> TEACHER GUIDE PDF Quark Doc 3/14/01 3:24 PM Page 1
David Lee: Videos
Commanding Heights : David Lee Videos | on PBS Interview | Video | Print | PDF David Lee (b. 1937) David Lee is one of Silicon Valley's first Chinese entrepreneurs, with businesses in the United States, China, and elsewhere. Video Selections The Global Village [6:47] (Episode 3, Chapte...
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Microsoft Word - sci_standards_Aug07b.docsci_standards_Aug07b.pdf
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? 2. reads short stories and views films or videos; listens to guest speakers who are involved in science. Teacher Notes: This standard should be integrated with physical science, life science, and earth and space science standards. Technology – application of knowledge through inv...
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? 2. reads short stories and views films or videos; listens to guest speakers who are involved in science. Teacher Notes: This standard should be integrated with physical science, life science, and earth and space science standards. Technology – application of knowledge through inventions.
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? 2. reads short stories and views films or <span class="highlight">videos</span>; listens to guest speakers who are involved in science. Teacher Notes: This standard should be integrated with physical science, life science, and earth and space science standards. Technology &ndash; application of knowledge through inventions.
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The student&hellip; 1. asks questions such as: How are plants affected by various amounts of light? Which is the &ldquo;best&rdquo; paper towel (define best)? Which liquid causes substances such as a jawbreaker, chocolate candy, and Jell-O to dissolve more quickly? 2. reads short stories; views films or <span class="highlight">videos</span>; discusses contributions made by people in science. Teacher notes: Experiences of investigating and thinking about explanations provide fundamental ideas about the history and nature of science. Students