in Osc 2 M
Irena ˇ Comi´c
Abstract
In the paper are presented the explicit expressions for the components of the torsion and curvature of a generalized connection on the 2-osculator bundle of a real differentiable manifold; the corresponding Ricci identities for the generalized connection are also derived.
Mathematics Subject Classification53B15, 53B50, 53C80
Key words: osculator, bundle, generalized connection, curvature, torsion.
1 Introduction
LetM be aC∞,n-dimensional manifold andE= (Osc2M, π, M) its 2-osculator bundle. The K-osculator bundle was studied among others in [15], [16], [17], where the adapted basis is determined. As we here need more types of indices, the adapted basis ofT(E) andT∗(E) will be presented.
Some point u ∈ E in the local charts (U, ϕ) and (U0, ϕ0) has coordinates (xi, yi, zi) and (xi0, yi0, zi0) respectively, i= 1,2, . . . , n. InU∩U0 the allowable coordinate transformations are given by the equations
(1.1)
xi0 = xi0(x) rank|∂x∂xii0|=n yi0 = ∂x∂xij0yj
zi0 = 12∂x∂2kx∂xi0jykyj+∂x∂xij0zj.
It can be shown, that the transformations of type (1.1) form a group.
The adapted basisB ofT(E) is
(1.2) B={ δ
δxi, δ δyi, ∂
∂zi}, where
Balkan Journal of Geometry and Its Applications, Vol.1, No.1, 1996, pp. 21-29 c
°Balkan Society of Geometers, Geometry Balkan Press
(1.3) δ δxi = ∂
∂xi −(1)Nij ∂
∂yj −(2)Nij ∂
∂zj
(1.4) δ
δyi = ∂
∂yi −(1)Nij ∂
∂zj
Theorem 1.1.The element ofB ((1.2)) with respect to (1.1) are transformed as tensors, i.e.
(1.5) δ
δxi =∂xi0
∂xi δ δxi0, δ
δyi = ∂xi0
∂xi δ δyi0, ∂
∂zi = ∂xi0
∂xi
∂
∂zi0
if the nonlinear connections (1)N and (2)N are transformed in the following way:
(1.6) (1)Nij00 =(1)Nij∂xi
∂xi0
∂xj0
∂xj −∂yj0
∂xi
∂xi
∂xi0,
(1.7) (2)Nij00 =(2)Nij∂xi
∂xi0
∂xj0
∂xj +(1)Nij∂yj0
∂xj
∂xi
∂xi0 −∂zj0
∂xi
∂xi
∂xi0. The basis ofT∗(E) dual toB is
(1.8) B∗={dxi, δyi, δzi}, where
(1.9) δyi=dyi+(1)Mijdxj
(1.10) δzi=dzi+(1)Mijdyj+(2)Mijdxj.
Theorem 1.2.The elements ofB∗((1.8)) with respect to (1.1) are transformed as
(1.11) dxi0 = ∂xi0
∂xidxi, δyi0 = ∂xi0
∂xiδyi, δzi0 =∂xi0
∂xiδzi
if for the nonlinear connections(1)Mand(2)Mthe following equations are valid
(1.12) (1)Mij=(1)Nji
(1.13) (2)Mij =(2)Nji+(1)Nmi(1)Njm.
If we denote asTH,TV1,TV2 the subspaces ofT(E) spanned by{δxδi},{δyδi}, {∂z∂i} and as TH∗, TV∗1, TV∗2 the subspaces of T∗(E) spanned by {dxi}, {δyi}, {δzi}respectively, then
T(E) =TH⊕TV1⊕TV2, T∗(E) =TH∗ ⊕TV∗1⊕TV∗2.
For the further examinations it is useful to introduce different kinds of indices.
Indicesi, j, h, k, l= 1, nwill be used inTH andTH∗ a, b, c, d, e, f =n+ 1, . . . ,2n inTV1 andTV∗1,p, q, r, s, t= 2n+ 1, . . . ,3ninTV2 andTV∗2. The Greek letters as indices will take values from 1 to 3n. Using these notations the adapted basisB andB∗ given by (1.2) and (1.8) have the form:
(1.14) B={ δ
δxi, δ δya, ∂
∂zp}={δi, δa, ∂p}={δα}, (1.15) B∗ ={dxj, δyb, δzp}={δβ}, where from (1.3), (1.4), (1.9) and (1.10) we get
(1.16)
(a) δxδi = ∂x∂i = ∂x∂i−(1)Nib∂y∂b−(2)Niq∂z∂q
(b) δyδa = ∂y∂a −(1)Naq∂z∂q
(c) δya = dya+(1)Niadxi
(d) δzq = dzq+(1)Naqdya+ ((2)Njq+(1)Njr(1)Nrq)dxj =
= dzq+(1)Naqδya+(2)Njqdxj. In (1.16)
(1)Nij =(1)Nib=(1)Naq, (2)Niq =(2)Nij ifi=a(modn) andj=b=q(modn).
Some vector field X ∈ T(E) and some 1-form w ∈T∗(E) expressed in the basesB andB∗ have the form:
(1.17) X = Xi δδxi +Xa δδya +Xp ∂∂zp =Xαδα
w = wjdxj+wbδyb+wqδzq =wβδβ.
With respect to (1.1) the coordinates of X and w transform in the following way:
Xi0 = Xi ∂x∂xii00, Xa0 =Xa ∂y∂yaa0, Xp0 =Xp ∂z∂zpp0, wj0 = wj∂xj
∂xj0, wb0 =wb∂yb
∂yb0, wq0 =wq∂zq
∂zq0, because ifi=a=p(modn) we have
∂xi0
∂xi =∂ya0
∂ya = ∂zp0
∂zp.
2 The generalized connection on T (E)
Let∇ :T(E)×T(E)→T(E) be a linear connection such that ∇ : (X, Y)→
∇XY ∈T(E),∀X, Y ∈T(E).
Definition 2.1.The generalized connection on T(E) is a linear connection∇ determined by:
(2.1)
(a) ∇δiδβ = Fβ iκδκ, (b) ∇δaδβ = Cβ aκ δκ
(c) ∇∂pδβ = Lβ pκ δκ,
whereβ=j orβ =b orβ=qand
(2.2) T.....κδκ=T.....kδk+T.....c∂c+T.....r∂r. We shall use the abbreviated form of (2.1):
(2.3) ∇δαδβ = Γβ ακ δκ. From (2.1) and (2.3) follows:
Ifα=i, then Γ =F; ifα=a, then Γ =C; ifα=p, then Γ =L.
Proposition 2.1.If X is the vector field ((1.17)) defined on E, then the fol- lowing equations are valid:
(2.4)
∇δiX =Xα|iδα , Xα|i=δiXα+Fβ iαXβ
∇∂aX=Xα|aδα , Xα|a=∂aXα+Cβ aαXβ
∇∂pX =Xαkpδα , Xαkp=∂pXα+Lβ pα Xβ, where
(2.5) Γβ .. Xβ = Γj .. Xj+ Γb ..Xb+ Γq .. Xq, (Γ =F or Γ =Cor Γ =L) Theorem 2.1.If X andY are vector fields inT E expressed in basisB,∇ the generalized connection defined by (2.1), then
(2.6) ∇YX = (Xα|β)Yβδα, where
(2.7) ......|βYβ=......|jYj+......|bYb+......kqYq.
Theorem 2.2. All covariant derivatives X|iα, Xα|a, Xαkp (α = j, or α = b, or α=p) from (2.4) are transformed as tensors with respect to (1.1) if all connection coefficients from (2.1) are transformed as tensors, except the follow- ing which have the form:
(2.8) Fj ik =Fjk00i0
∂xi0
∂xi
∂xk
∂xk0
∂xj0
∂xj + ∂2xk0
∂xi∂xj
∂xk
∂xk0
(2.9) Fb ic =Fb0c0i0
∂xi0
∂xi
∂yb0
∂yb
∂yc
∂yc0 + ∂2yc0
∂xi∂yb
∂zr
∂yc0
(2.10) Fq ir =Fqr00i0
∂xi0
∂xi
∂zq0
∂zq
∂zr
∂zr0 + ∂2zr0
∂xi∂zq
∂zr
∂zr0
Theorem 2.3. The torsion tensorT for the generalized connection ∇ has the form:
(2.11) T(X, Y) =∇XY − ∇YX−[X, Y] =Tα βκ YαXβδκ, where
(2.12) Tα βκ = Γα βκ −Γβ ακ except the following components:
(2.13)
Tj ic = Fj ic −Fi jc +Kj ic
Tj bc = Cj bc −Fb jc +Kj bc =−Tb jc Tj ir = Fj ir −Fi jr +Kj ir
Tj br = Cj br −Fb jr +Kj br =−Tb jr Tj qr = Lj qr −Fq jr +Kj qr =−Tq jr Tb ar = Cb ar −Ca br +Ka br
where
(2.14)
Ki jc = δj(1)Nic−δi(1)Njc,
Ki jr = δj(2)Nir−δi(2)Njr+(1)NcrKi jc, Ki bc = δb(1)Nic,
Ki br = δb(2)Nir−δi(1)Nbr+(1)NcrKi bc, Ki qr = ∂q(2)Nir,
Ka br = δb(1)Nar−δa(1)Nbr. Proof.By direct calculation we obtain
(2.15) [X, Y] =Xα(∂αYβ)∂β−Yα(∂αXβ)∂β+XαYβ(∂α∂β−∂β∂α),
(2.16) XαYβ(∂α∂β−∂β∂α) =XαYβKα βκ ∂κ=
=XiYj(Ki jcδc+Ki jr∂r) + (XiYb−YiXb)(Ki bcδc+Ki br∂r)+
+(XiYq−YiXq)Ki qr∂r+XaYbKa br∂r.
Substituting (2.15) and (2.16) into (2.11) we obtain (2.12) and (2.13).
3 The curvature theory of ∇
The curvature tensor for the generalized connection∇is defined as usual (3.1) R(X, Y)Z =∇X∇YZ− ∇Y∇XZ− ∇[X,Y]Z.
If we use the notations
X =Xα∂α, Y =Yβ∂β, Z=Zγ∂γ, then we have
(3.2)
∇X∇YZ =∇Xα∂α∇Yβ∂βZγ∂γ =
∇Xα∂α[Yβ(∂βZγ)∂γ+YβZγΓγ βκ ∂κ] = Xα(∂αYβ)(∂βZγ)∂γ+XαYβ(∂α∂βZγ)∂γ+ XαYβ(∂βZγ)Γγ ακ ∂κ+Xα(∂αYβ)ZγΓγ βκ ∂κ+ XαYβ(∂αZγ)Γγ βκ ∂κ+XαYβZγ(∂αΓγ βκ )∂κ+
XαYβZγΓγ βθ Γθ ακ ∂κ. From (2.15) and (2.16) follows
(3.3)
∇[XY]Z = Xα(∂αYβ)(∂βZγ)∂γ+Xα(∂αYβ)ZγΓγ βκ ∂κ
−Yα(∂αXβ)(∂βZγ)∂γ−Yα(∂αXβ)ZγΓγ βκ ∂κ
+XαYβ[(∂α∂β−∂β∂α)Zγ]∂γ+ XαYβZγKα βθ Γγ θκ ∂κ.
Substituting (3.2) and (3.3) into (3.1) we obtain
(3.4)
R(X, Y)Z = [Kγ βακ XαYβ−(Ki jcCγ cκ +Ki jqLγ qκ )XiYj− (Ki bcCγ cκ +Ki brLγ rκ )(XiYb−YiXb)−
Ki qrLγ rκ (XiYq−YiXq)−Ka br Lγ rκ XaYb]Zγ∂κ, where
(3.5) (3.5)Kγ βακ = (∂αΓγ βκ −Γγ αθ Γθ βκ )−(α, β).
As the indices α, β, γ, κ belong to one of the sets {i, j, k, l, . . .}, {a, b, c, d, . . .}, {p, q, r, s, t, . . .} (corresponding to TH,TV1,TV2 respectively), so on the T E we have 34 = 81 types of curvature tensors. It is meaningless to introduce different letters as R, P, S for the curvature tensors as in Finsler geometry.
We shall denote
(3.6) Rγ βακ =Kγ βακ
for all (β, α) except when (β, α) = (j, i), (β, α) = (i, b), (β, α) = (i, q) and (β, α) = (b, a). In these cases we have
(3.7)
Rγ jiκ =Kγ jiκ −Ki jcCγ cκ −Ki jqLγ qκ ,
Rγ ibκ =Kγ ibκ +Ki bcCγ cκ +Ki brLγ rκ =−Rγ biκ , Rγ iqκ =Kγ iqκ +Ki qpLq pκ =−Rγ qiκ ,
Rγ baκ =Kγ baκ −Ka brLγ rκ =−Rγ abκ . AsRγ βακ =−Rγ αβκ we can write (3.4) in the form:
(3.8)
R(X, Y)Z = [12Kγ βακ (XαYβ−YαXβ)−
1
2(Ki jcCγ cκ +Ki jqLγ qκ )(XiYj−YiXj)−
1
2(Ki bcCγ cκ +Ki brLγ rκ (XiYb−YiXb)+
1
2(Ki bcCγ cκ +Ki brLγ rκ )(YiXb−XiYb)−
1
2Ki qrLγ rκ (XiYq−YiXq)+
1
2Ki qrLγ rκ (YiXq−XiYq)]−
1
2Ka brLγ rκ (XaYb−YaXb)Zγδκ
For (β, α) = (j, i) the sum of the first and the second line in (3.8) is equal to
1
2Rγ jiκ (XiYj−YiXj), for (β, α) = (b, i) the sum of the first and the third line in (3.8) is equal to 12Rγ biκ (XiYb−YiXb) etc.
From (3.4)–(3.8) follows
Theorem 3.1. The curvature tensor of the generalized connection ∇ has the form
(3.9) R(X, Y)Z =1
2Rγ βακ (XαYβ−YαXβ)Zγδκ, where the components ofR are determined by (3.6) and (3.7).
Formula (3.9) is short and elegant, but the explicit form of curvature tensor is much longer, for instance if (β, α) = (b, i) from (3.5) and (3.7) we have:
Rγ biκ = δiCγ bκ −Fγ iθCθ bκ −∂bFγ iκ +Cγ bθ Fθ iκ −Ki bcCγ cκ −Ki brLγ rκ = δiCγ bκ −Fγ ikCk bκ −Fγ icCc bκ −Fγ irCr bκ −∂bFγ iκ+
Cγ bk Fk iκ +Cγ bc Fc iκ +Cγ br Fr iκ −Ki bcCγ cκ −Ki brLγ rκ .
4 Ricci identities for ∇
From (2.6) it follows
(4.1) ∇X∇YZ= [(Zγ|β)Yβ]|αXαδγ = (Zγ|β|αYβ+Zγ|βYβ|α)Xαδγ. From (2.6), (2.15) and (2.16) we obtain
(4.2) ∇[X,Y]Z =Zγ|β[X, Y]βδγ =A+B, where
(4.3) A=Zγ|β[Xα(∂αYβ)−Yα(∂αXβ)]δγ =
=Zγ|β[XαYβ|α−YαXβ|α−(Γθ αβ −Γα θβ )XαYθ]δγ
(4.4)
B = XiYj[Zγ|cKi jc +ZγkqKi jq]δγ+
(XiYb−YiXb)[Zγ|cKi bc +ZγkrKi br]δγ
(XiYq−YiXq)δγ+XaYaZγkrKa brδγ. Taking into account (2.13) and (2.14) we obtain
(4.5) A+B= [Zγ|β(XαYβ|α−YαXβ|α)−Zγ|κTβ ακ XαYβ]δγ. From (4.1), (4.2) and (4.5) we obtain
(4.6) R(X, Y)Z = (Zγ|β|α−Z|α|β+Zγ|κTβ ακ )XαYβδγ =
1
2(Zγ|β|α−Zγ|α|β+Zγ|κTβ ακ )(XαYβ−YαXβ)δγ. From (4.6) and (3.9) it follows:
Theorem 4.3.The Ricci equations for the generalized connection ∇ have the form:
(4.7) Zγ|β|α−Zγ|α|β+Zγ|κTβ ακ =Rκ βαγ Zκ.
(4.7) contains 33 types of Ricci equations, because each Greek index may be the element from one of the sets:{i, j, h, k, l},{a, b, c, d, e},{p, q, r, s, t}.
For (β, α) = (j, i) (4.7) becomes
Zγ|j|i−Zγ|i|j+Zγ|kTj ik +Zγ|cTj ic +ZγkpTj ip =
=Rk jiγ Zk+Rc jiγ Zc+Rp jiγ Zp, for (β, α) = (p, i) (4.7) takes the form
Zγkp|i−Zγ|ikp+Zγ|kTp ik +Zγ|cTp ic +ZγkrTp ir =
=Rγk piZk+Rc piγ Zc+Rr piγ Zr, e.t.c.
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Faculty of Technical Sciences 21000 Novi Sad
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