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on Differential Geometry, 25–30 July, 2000, Debrecen, Hungary

ON HAMILTON p2–EQUATIONS IN SECOND-ORDER FIELD THEORY

DANA SMETANOV ´A

Abstract. In the present paper recent results on regularizations of first order variational problems are generalized to Lagrangians affine in the second deriva- tives. New regularity conditions are found and Legendre transformations are studied.

1. Introduction and notation

In this paper we consider an extension of the classical Hamilton–Cartan varia- tional theory on fibered manifolds.

It is known that in field theory to a variational problem represented by a La- grangian one can associate different Hamilton equations corresponding to different Lepagean equivalents of the Lagrangian (Dedecker [1], Krupka [7]). Accord- ingly, these Hamilton equations depend upon a Lagrangian (resp. its Poincar´e - Cartan form), and an auxiliary differential form corresponding to the at least 2-contact part of the Lepagean equivalent of the Lagrangian. This admits a new approach to the problem of regularity (Dedecker[1],Krupkov´a[11], [12],Krup- kov´aandSmetanov´a [13], [14]). Contrary to the classical calculus of variations where regularity is a property of a single Lagrangian, in the generalized approach regularity conditions (different from [3], [4], [8], [15]) depend upon a Lagrangian and some “free” functions which can be considered as parameters. Within this setting, a proper choice of a Lepagean equivalent can lead to a“regularization” of a Lagrangian. Using this regularization procedure one can regularize some inter- esting traditionally singular physical fields, the Dirac field, and the electromagnetic field (cf. Dedecker[1],Krupkov´aandSmetanov´a[13], [14]).

Throughout this paper, π : Y → X is s fibered manifold, and dimX = n, dimY = m+n. The r-jet prolongation of π is a fibered manifold denoted by

1991Mathematics Subject Classification. 35A15, 49L10, 49N60, 58E15.

Key words and phrases. Hamilton extremals, Hamiltonp2-equations, Lagrangian, Legendre transformation, Lepage form, Poincar´e-Cartan form, regularity.

Research supported by Grants MSM:J10/98:192400002, VS 96003 and FRVˇS 1467/2000 of the Czech Ministry of Education, Youth and Sports, Grant 201/00/0724 of the Czech Grant Agency, and by the Mathematical Institute of the Silesian University in Opava.

The author wishes to thank Prof. Olga Krupkov´a for her valuable stimulation and discussions about principal ideas of the present work.

329

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πr : JrY → X and πr,s : JrY → JsY, 0 ≤ s ≤ r, we denote the natural jet projections. A fibered chart on Y (resp. an associated fibered chart on JrY) is denoted by (V, ψ), ψ = (xi, yσ) (resp. (Vr, ψr), ψr = (xi, yσ, yiσ, . . . , yiσ1...ir)). In what follows, we considerr= 1 orr= 2.

Recall that everyq-form η onJrY admits a unique (canonical) decomposition into a sum of q-forms onJr+1Y as follows:

πr+1,r η=h(η) +

q

X

k=1

pk(η),

whereh(η) is a horizontal form, called thehorizontal part of η, andpk(η), 1≤k≤ q, is ak-contact form, called thek-contact part ofη (see e.g. [5], [6] for review).

We use the following notations:

ω0=dx1∧dx2∧ · · · ∧dxn, ωi=i∂/∂xiω0, ωij =i∂/∂xjωi, and

ωσ=dyσ−yσjdxj, ωiσ=dyσi −yσijdxj.

By an r-th order Lagrangian we shall mean a horizontal n-form λon JrY. A form ρ is called a Lepagean equivalent of a Lagrangian λif (up to a projection) h(ρ) =λ, andp1(dρ) is aπr+1,0-horizontal form [5]. For an r-th order Lagrangian we have all its Lepagean equivalents of order (2r−1) characterized by the following formula

(1.1) ρ= Θ +ν,

where Θ is a global Poincar´e–Cartan form associated toλ, and ν is an arbitrary n-form of order of contactness ≥2, i.e., such thath(ν) =p1(ν) = 0 (cf. Krupka [5], [6]). Recall that for a Lagrangian of order 1, Θ =θλ where θλ is the classical Poincar´e–Cartan form ofλ,

θλ=Lω0+ ∂L

∂yiσ ωσ∧ωi.

Ifr= 2, Θ is no more unique, however, there is an invariant decomposition

(1.2) Θ =θλ+dφ,

where

θλ=Lω0+ ∂L

∂yσj −dk ∂L

∂yjkσ

!

ωσ∧ωj+ ∂L

∂yσijωiσ∧ωj andφdoes not depend uponλ(Krupka[6]).

With the help of Lepagean equivalents of a Lagrangian one obtains the following intrinsic formulation of theEuler–Lagrangeand Hamilton equations.

Theorem(Krupka[5]). Letλbe a Lagrangian onJrY,ρits Lepagean equivalent.

A section γ ofπis an extremal of λif and only if (1.3) J2r−1γiJ2r−1ξdρ= 0 for every π-vertical vector fieldξon Y.

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A section δ of the fibered manifold π2r−1 is called a Hamilton extremal of ρ (Krupka[7]) if

(1.4) δiξdρ= 0,

for everyπ2r−1-vertical vector fieldξonJ2r−1Y.

(1.3) are called theEuler–Lagrange equations and (1.4) theHamilton equations of ρ, respectively. Notice that while the Euler–Lagrange equations are uniquely determined by the Lagrangian, Hamilton equations depend upon a choice of ν. Consequently, one gets many different Hamilton theories associated to a given variational problem.

In accordance with [13], by Hamilton p2-equations we shall mean Hamilton equations of a Lepagean equivalent ρ of λ where ν is a 2-contact n-form (i. e., h(ν) =pi(ν) = 0, i≥1,i6= 2).

The aim of this paper is to consider Hamiltonp2-equations for a class of second order Lagrangians. Namely, we study Lagragians affine in second derivativesyσkl, such that their Lepagean equivalent is of the form ρ=θλ+ν, where ν =p2(β), for ann-formβ defined onJ1Y.

Recall that a section δ of the fibered manifold πr is said to be holonomic if δ=Jrγfor a sectionγofπ. Clearly, ifγis an extremal thenJ2r−1γis a Hamilton extremal; conversely, however, a Hamilton extremal need not be holonomic, and thus a jet prolongation of some extremal. This suggests a definition of regularity proposed byKrupkaandStˇˇ ep´ankov´a[9] in consequence with a study of second order Lagrangians with projectable Poincar´e–Cartan forms: Throughout this paper a Lepagean form is called regular if every its Hamilton extremal is holonomic.

Taking a Lepagean equivalent ofλin the formρ=θλ+p2(β), where β is defined on J1Y, we can see that regularity conditions involve λ and β, and one can ask abouta proper choice β, such thatρis regular. We study this question in Section 2. Section 3 is then devoted to the question on the existence of certain Legendre coordinates for regularizable Lagrangians. In Section 4 we deal with Lagrangians, affine with second derivatives, admitting a Lepagean equivalent projectable onto J1Y. Our results are a direct generalization of techniques and results from [13], [14] and provide, as a special case, the results of [9] and [2].

2. Regularization of variational problems for second-order Lagrangians affine in second derivatives

We shall consider Lagrangians affine in the second derivatives and its Lepagean forms (1.1), (1.2) whereφ= 0, ν is 2-contact, and

ν =p2(β),

whereβ is defined onJ1Y and such thatpi(β) = 0 for alli≥3.

In a fiber chart, a Lagrangianλaffine in the second derivatives is expressed by (2.1) λ=Lω0, L=Le+Leijσyijσ,

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where functions L,e Leijσ do not depend on the variables yklκ and the functions Leijσ satisfy the conditionLeijσ =Lejiσ. In view of the above considerations we obtain

(2.2)

ρ=

Le+Leklν yνkl

ω0+ ∂Le

∂yσj +∂Leklν

∂yσj yklν −dkLejkσ

!

ωσ∧ωj +Leilσωiσ∧ωj+fσνijωσ∧ων∧ωij+gσνkijωσ∧ωνk∧ωij

+hklijσν ωkσ∧ωνl ∧ωij,

where the functions fσνij, gσνkij, hklijσν do not depend on the ypqκ’s and satisfy the conditions

fσνij =−fνσij, fσνij =−fσνji, fσνij =fνσji; gkijσν =−gσνkji;

(2.3)

hklijσν =−hlkijνσ , hklijσν =−hkljiσν .

In general case, the Poincar´e–Cartan forms of a second order Lagrangians is defined onJ3Y, but for Lagrangians of the forms (2.1)θλis projectable ontoJ2Y. Our choice of the 2-contact part ν of ρ conserves the Lepagean form (2.2), (2.3) defined onJ2Y.

In the following theorems necessary conditions for regularity are found, which according to the definition of regularity in this paper, guarantee that extremals and Hamilton extremals ofλ=hρare inbijective correspondence.

Theorem A. Let dimX ≥3. Let λ be a second-order Lagrangian affine in the variablesyσij, the formula(2.1)be its expression in a fiber chart(V, ψ),ψ= (xi, yσ) on Y. Letρbe a Lepagean equivalent of λof the form(2.2), (2.3).

Assume that the matrix

(2.5) Akljνσ |Bνκklpq

,

with mn2 rows (resp. mn + mn(n + 1)/ 2 columns) labelled by (ν, k, l) (resp.

(σ, j, κ, p, q), where 1≤p≤q≤n), where Akljνσ = ∂Leklν

∂yσj − 1 2

∂Lejkσ

∂yνl + ∂Lejlσ

∂yνk

!

− gσνkjl − gljkσν

! , and

Bνκklpq = hkpqlνκ +hlpqkνκ , has rank mn(n + 3)/ 2.

Then ρis regular on π2−1(V), i.e., every Hamilton extremal δ :π(V)⊃U → J2Y ofρ is of the formδ=J2γ, whereγ is an extremal ofλ.

Proof. Expressing the Hamiltonp2-equations (1.4) in fiber coordinates we get along δthe following system of first-order equations for sectionδ:

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mn2 equations

∂Leklν

∂yσj −1 2

∂Lejkσ

∂ylν +∂Lejlσ

∂yνk

!

−gσνkjl−gljkσν

!∂yσ

∂xj −yjσ (2.6)

+2 hkijlνσ +hlijkνσ ∂yσi

∂xj −yijσ

= 0, mnequations

2Le

∂yσj∂ykν + ∂2Lepqκ

∂yjσ∂ykνypqκ − ∂

∂ykνdpLejpσ −∂Lekjν

∂yσ −4fσνjk+ 2digσνkij

! (2.7)

× ∂yσ

∂xj −yσj

+ ∂Leijσ

∂yνk −∂Lekjν

∂yiσ + 2gkijσν −2gνσikj−4dlhkiljνσ

!

× ∂yσi

∂xj −yσij

+ 2 hikjlσν +hlkjiσν ∂yσil

∂xj −yiljσ

+

2∂fσκij

∂yνk +∂gkijκν

∂yσ −∂gσνkij

∂yκ

∂yσ

∂xj −yjσ ∂yκ

∂xi −yκi

+ 2

2∂hlkijκν

∂yσ +∂gσκlij

∂yνk −∂gkijσν

∂yκl

∂yσ

∂xi −yσi ∂yκl

∂xj −yljκ

+ 2

∂hlkijσν

∂yκp +∂hkpijνκ

∂yσl +∂hplijκσ

∂ykν

∂ypκ

∂xi −yκpi ∂ylσ

∂xj −yljσ

= 0, andmequations

∂Le

∂yν +∂Lepqκ

∂yν ypqκ −dj ∂Le

∂yνj +∂Lepqκ

∂yνj ypqκ

!

+djdkLejkν

! (2.8)

+ ∂2Le

∂yσj∂yν + ∂2Lepqκ

∂yjσ∂yνyκpq− ∂2Le

∂yσ∂yjν − ∂8Lepqκ

∂yσ∂yjνypqκ − ∂

∂yνdkLejkσ + ∂

∂yσdkLejkν + 2difσνij ∂yσ

∂xj −yσj

+ ∂Lekjσ

∂yν − ∂2Le

∂yjσ∂yνk − ∂2Lepqκ

∂yσj∂ykνyκpq+ ∂

∂ykσdpLejpν + 4fνσjk−2digkijνσ

!

× ∂yσk

∂xj −yσkj

+ ∂Leklσ

∂yνj −1 2

∂Lejkν

∂ylσ +∂Lejlν

∂yσk

!

−gkjlνσ −gνσljk

!∂yσkl

∂xj −ykljσ

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+ 2 ∂fσνij

∂yκ +∂fκσij

∂yν +∂fνκij

∂yσ

∂yκ

∂xi −yκi ∂yσ

∂xj −yjσ

+ 2

2∂fσνij

∂ykκ +∂gkijνκ

∂yσ −∂gσκkij

∂yν

∂yκk

∂xi −yκki ∂yσ

∂xj −yjσ

+

2∂hlkijκσ

∂yν +∂gνκlij

∂ykσ −∂gkijνσ

∂yκl

∂yκl

∂xi −xκli ∂yσk

∂xj −yσkj

= 0.

The system (2.6) can be viewed as a system ofmn2 (algebraic) linear homoge- neous equations for

mn+mn n+ 1

2

=mn n+ 3

2

unknowns

∂yσ

∂xi −yσi

, and

∂yσj

∂xi −yσij

, j ≤i.

According to the (algebraic) Frobenius theorem, this system has a unique (zero) solution if and only if the rank of the matrix of system, i. e., Akljνσ |Bνκklpq

is equal to the number of unknowns, i. e.,mn((n+ 3)/2). Let dimX =n≥3, then

mn2=mnn 2 +n

2

≥mn n+ 3

2

,

as desired. Since rank of matrix (2.5) is maximal, by assumption, we obtain

∂yσ

∂xi ◦δ=yiσ◦δ, ∂yσj

∂xi ◦δ=yσij◦δ, j ≤i, proving that δ=J2γ. Substituting this into (2.8) we get

∂Le

∂yν +∂Lepqκ

∂yν ypqκ −dj ∂Le

∂yνj +∂Lepqκ

∂yjν ypqκ

!

+djdkLejkν

!

◦J3γ

= ∂L

∂yν −dj ∂L

∂yjν +djdk ∂L

∂yjkν

!

◦J3γ = 0, i. e.,γ is an extremal ofλ.

Theorem B. Let λ be a second-order Lagrangian affine in the variables yijσ, the formula (2.1) be its expression in a fiber chart (V, ψ), ψ = (xi, yσ) on Y. Let ρ be a Lepagean equivalent ofλof the form (2.2),(2.3). Suppose thatρsatisfies the conditions

(2.9) hklijσν = 0.

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Assume that the matrix (2.10) Akljνσ = ∂Leklν

∂yjσ − 1 2

∂Lejkσ

∂ylν + ∂Lejlσ

∂ykν

!

− gkjlσν − gljkσν

!

with mn2 rows (resp. mn columns) labelled by(ν, k, l)(resp. (σ, j)), has the max- imal rank (i.e. rankAkljνσ =mn).

Then every Hamilton extremalδ:π(V)⊃U →J2Y ofρis of the formπ2,1◦δ= J1γ, whereγ is an extremal ofλ.

Proof. Substituting (2.9) into Hamiltonp2-equations (2.6), and using the condition rankAkljνσ =mnwe obtain

∂yσ◦δ

∂xj = yσj ◦δ.

The previous condition means π2,1◦δ = J1γ. However, the last equations (2.8) now mean thatγ is an extremal ofλ.

3. Legendre transformation onJ2Y for second order Lagrangians affine in second derivatives

Writing the Lepagean equivalent (2.2), (2.3) in the form of a noninvariant de- composition in the canonical basis (dxi, dyσ,dyσi,dyσij) of 1-forms we get

ρ=−Hω0+piσdyσ∧ωi+pijσdyiσ∧ωj

+fσνij dyσ∧dyν∧ωij+gσνkijdyσ∧dyνk∧ωij+hklijσν dyσk ∧dyνl ∧ωij, where

H =−L+

∂L

∂yσi −djLeijσ

yiσ+eLijσyσij+2fσνijyσiyjν− gσνkij+gjikσν yσiyνjk

−1

2 hklijσν +hilkjσν +hkjilσν +hijklσν yσikyνjl, piσ = ∂L

∂yiσ −djLeijσ −4fσνijyνj − gσνkij+gσνjik yjkν , pijσ =Leijσ + gνσikj+gνσjki

yνk−2 hkiljνσ +hlikjνσ yνkl. (3.1)

Ifpijσ =pjiσ (i. e.,hkiljνσ +hlikjνσ =hkjliνσ +hljkiνσ ) and

det

∂piσ

∂yνk

∂piσ

∂yklν

∂pijσ

∂ykν

∂pijσ

∂yklν

 6= 0,

then

(3.2) ψ2= (xi, yσ, yiσ, yσij)→(xi, yσ, piσ, pijσ) =χ

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is a coordinate transformation over an open set U ⊂ V2. We call it Legendre transformation, and the χ (3.2) the Legendre coordinates. Accordingly,H, piσ, pijσ are called aHamiltonianandmomenta, respectively. Since the functionsfσνij,gσνkij, hlikjνσ (2.3) may depend upon the momenta piσ (not upon pijσ), the Hamilton p2- equations (1.4) in these “Legendre coordinates” take a rather complicated form:

∂H

∂yσ =−∂piσ

∂xi + 4∂fσνij

∂xj

∂yν

∂xi + 2 ∂fκνij

∂yσ +∂fκσij

∂yν +∂fνκij

∂yσ ∂yκ

∂xi

∂yν

∂xj

−4∂fσνij

∂pkκ

∂pkκ

∂xi

∂yν

∂xj +∂gkijσν

∂xj

∂ykν

∂xi + 2 ∂gκνkij

∂yσ −∂gkijσν

∂yκ ∂yκ

∂xi

∂yνk

∂xj

−2∂gkijσν

∂plκ

∂plκ

∂xi

∂yνk

∂xj + 2∂hklijκν

∂yσ

∂ykκ

∂xi

∂yνl

∂xj,

∂H

∂piσ = ∂yσ

∂xi + 2∂fκνjk

∂piσ

∂yκ

∂xj

∂yν

∂xk + 2∂gκνkjl

∂piσ

∂yκ

∂xj

∂yνk

∂xl + 2∂hkljmκν

∂piσ

∂ykκ

∂xj

∂yνl

∂xm,

∂H

∂pijσ

= 1 2

∂yσi

∂xj + ∂yjσ

∂xi

. However, ifdη= 0, where

η=fσνij dyσ∧dyν∧ωij+gkijσν dyσ∧dykν∧ωij+hklijσν dykσ∧dylν∧ωij, then

∂H

∂yσ =−∂piσ

∂xi, ∂H

∂piσ = ∂yσ

∂xi, ∂H

∂pijσ

= 1 2

∂yσi

∂xj + ∂yjσ

∂xi

.

In general case the regularity of the Lepagean form (2.3), (2.3) and regularity of Legendre transformation (3.2) do not coincides. By the following Theorem C the existence of Legendre transformation (3.2) guarantees that Theorem B holds.

Theorem C. Let λ be a second-order Lagrangian affine in the variables yijσ, the formula (2.1) be its expression in a fiber chart (V, ψ), ψ = (xi, yσ) on Y. Let ρ be a Lepagean equivalent ofλof the form (2.2),(2.3). Suppose thatρsatisfies the conditions hklijσν = 0. Suppose thatρadmits the Legendre transformation

ψ2 = (xi, yσ, yiσ, yijσ)→ (xi, yσ, piσ, pijσ) = χ defined by(3.1),(3.2).

Thenπ2,1◦δ=J1γ, whereγ is an extremal ofλ.

Proof. Since, the functions hklijσν vanish, the Jacobi matrix of the Legendre trans- formation takes the form

∂piσ

∂ykν

∂piσ

∂yklν

∂pijσ

∂ykν 0

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The above matrix is regular if and only if the matrices ∂pi σ

∂yklν

, and ∂pij σ

∂yνk

have the maximal rank. Explicit computations lead to

∂piσ

∂yνkl = ∂Leklν

∂yiσ − 1 2

∂Leikσ

∂ylν + ∂Leilσ

∂yνk

!

− gkilσν − gσνlik, i.e. in the notation (2.10),∂pi

σ

∂yνkl

= AkljνσT .

Accordingly, from Theorem B we obtainπ2,1◦δ = J1γ, whereγis an extremal ofλ.

For a deeper discussion on Legendre transformations and their geometric mean- ing we refer to [11], [12].

4. Projectability ontoJ1Y

Theorem D. Letλbe a second-order Lagrangian affine in the variablesyσij, i. e., in fibered coordinates expressed by(2.1). Letρbe a Lepagean equivalent ofλof the form(2.2), (2.3). The following conditions are equivalent:

I.ρis projectable ontoJ1Y. II. ρsatisfies the conditions

(4.1)

hkiljνσ +hlikjνσ = 0, gkjlσν +gσνljk=∂Leklν

∂yjσ −1 2

∂Lejkσ

∂yνl +∂Lejlσ

∂ykν

! . Proof. Taking into account

ρ=−Hω0+piσdyσ∧ωi+pijσdyiσ∧ωj

+fσνij dyσ∧dyν∧ωij+gσνkijdyσ∧dyνk∧ωij+hklijσν dyσk ∧dyνl ∧ωij, it is sufficient to find conditions of the independenceH,piσ, andpijσ onyσij’s. Explicit computations lead to

∂piσ

∂yνkl =∂Leklν

∂yiσ −1 2

∂Leikσ

∂ylν +∂Leilσ

∂ykν

!

−gkilσν −gσνlik= 0,

∂pijσ

∂yνkl =−2 hkiljνσ +hlikjνσ

= 0,

∂H

∂yνkl = ∂Leklν

∂yiσ −1 2

∂Leikσ

∂yνl +∂Leilσ

∂yνk

!

−gkilσν −gσνlik

! yσi

− hkjliνσ +hkiljνσ +hljkiνσ +hlikjνσ yijσ.

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Corollary. Every second-order Lagrangian affine in the variables yijκ has a Lep- agean equivalent projectable onto J1Y.

Remark. If the functions fσνij, gkijσν, hklijσν (2.2), (2.3) vanish, i. e., ρ = θλ the projectability conditions (4.1) take the form (cf. [9])

∂Leklν

∂yjσ −1 2

∂Lejkσ

∂yνl +∂Lejlσ

∂yνk

!

= 0.

Theorem E. Let λbe a second-order Lagrangian affine in the variables yijσ, the formula (2.1) be its expression in a fiber chart (V, ψ),ψ= (xi, yσ)onY. Let ρbe a Lepagean equivalent ofλof the form(2.2), (2.3)and suppose that it is projectable ontoJ1Y. Ifρsatisfies the conditions

(4.2)

hklijσν = 0,

∂fσνij

∂ykκ =1 2

∂gkijκσ

∂yν −∂gκνkij

∂yσ

gikjνσ −gkijσν = 1 2

∂Leijσ

∂ykν −∂Lekjν

∂yiσ

!

∂gσκlij

∂yνk −∂gσνkij

∂yκl = 0.

and the matrix Cνσkj = ∂2Le

∂yσj∂ykν + ∂2Lepqκ

∂yjσ∂ykνypqκ − ∂

∂ykνdpLejpσ −∂Lekjν

∂yσ −4fσνjk+ 2digσνkij

! , with rows (resp. columns) labelled by (ν, k) (resp. (σ, j)), is regular, then ρ is regular, i.e., every Hamilton extremal δ : π(V) ⊃ U → J1Y of ρ is of the form δ=J1γ, whereγ is an extremal ofλ.

Proof. Expressing the Hamiltonp2-equations (1.4) of a Lepagean equivalentρpro- jectable ontoJ1Y in fiber coordinates and using (4.2) we get alongδthe following system of first-order equations:

mnequations

2Le

∂yσj∂ykν + ∂2Lepqκ

∂yjσ∂ykνypqκ − ∂

∂ykνdpLejpσ −∂Lekjν

∂yσ −4fσνjk+ 2digσνkij

! (4.3)

× ∂yσ

∂xj −yσj

= 0, mequations

∂Le

∂yν +∂Lepqκ

∂yν ypqκ −dj

∂Le

∂yjν +∂Lepqκ

∂yjν yκpq

!

+djdkLejkν

! (4.4)

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+ ∂2Le

∂yjσ∂yν + ∂2Lepqκ

∂yσj∂yνypqκ − ∂2Le

∂yσ∂yjν − ∂2Lepqκ

∂yσ∂yνjyκpq− ∂

∂yνdkLejkσ + ∂

∂yσdkLejkν + 2difσνij ∂yσ

∂xj −yjσ

+ ∂Lekjσ

∂yν − ∂2Le

∂yσj∂ykν − ∂2Lepqκ

∂yjσ∂ykνypqκ + ∂

∂ykσdpLejpν + 4fνσjk−2digνσkij

!

× ∂ykσ

∂xj −ykjσ

+ 2 ∂fσνij

∂yκ +∂fκσij

∂yν +∂fνκij

∂yσ

∂yκ

∂xi −yiκ ∂yσ

∂xj −yσj

= 0.

The matrixCνσkj is regular. Hence, from equations (4.3) we obtain the formula

(4.5) ∂yσ◦δ

∂xj =yσj ◦δ.

Substituting this into (4.4) we get

∂Le

∂yν +∂Lepqκ

∂yν yκpq−dj ∂Le

∂yνj +∂Lepqκ

∂yνj yκpq

!

+djdkLejkν

!

◦J3γ

= ∂L

∂yν −dj

∂L

∂yjν +djdk

∂L

∂yνjk

!

◦J3γ = 0, proving our assertion.

Remark. a)Letλbe a second-order Lagrangian (2.1), suppose that the functions Leijσ satisfy the conditions

∂Lekiσ

∂yjν = ∂Lekiν

∂yσj This means thatLeijσ take the form

Leijσ =1 2

∂fj

∂yσi + ∂fi

∂yjσ

!

and the Lagrangian equivalent with a first-order Lagrangian.

We can choose the functionsgkijσν in a regular Lepagean equivalent (in the sense of Theorem E) in the following form

gkijσν =1 2

∂Lekjν

∂yiσ −∂Lekiν

∂yjσ

! +tkijσν,

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where the functionstkijσν do not depend on the variablesyνkl and satisfy the condi- tions

tkijσν =−tkjiσν, tkijσν =−tjikσν, tkijσν =−tikjνσ.

b) Let λbe a second-order Lagrangian (2.1) and suppose that the functions Leijσ satisfy the conditions

∂Leklν

∂yjσ − 1 2

∂Lejkσ

∂yνl + ∂Lejlσ

∂yνk

!

= 0.

Then we can choose the functionsgσνkij as follows:

gσνkij= 1 4

∂Lekjν

∂yσi −∂Leijσ

∂yνk

! +tijkσν, where thetkijσν’s are as above.

References

[1] P. Dedecker, On the generalization of symplectic geometry to multiple integrals in the calculus of variations, in: Lecture Notes in Math. 570,Springer, Berlin, 1977, 395–456.

[2] P. L. Garci´a and J. Mu˜noz Masqu´e, Le probl`eme de la r´egularit´e dans le calcul des variations du second ordre,C. R. Acad. Sc. Paris, t. 301, S´erie I 12, (1985), 639–642.

[3] G. Giachetta, L. Mangiarotti and G. Sardanashvily, Covariant Hamilton equations for field theory,J. Phys. A: Math. Gen.32, (1999) 6629–6642.

[4] M. J. Gotay, A multisymplectic framework for classical field theory and the calculus of variations, I. Covariant Hamiltonian formalism, in: Mechanics, Analysis and Geometry: 200 Years After Lagrange, (M. Francaviglia and D. D. Holm, eds.),North Holland, Amsterdam, 1990, 203–235.

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[6] D. Krupka, Lepagean forms in higher order variational theory, in: Modern developments in Analytical Mechanics I: Geometrical Dynamics, Proc. IUTAM-ISIMM Symp., Torino, Italy 1982, (S. Benenti, M. Francaviglia and A. Lichnerowicz, eds.),Accad. delle Scienze di Torino, Torino, 1983, 197–238.

[7] D. Krupka, On the higher order Hamilton theory in fibered spaces, in: Geometrical Methods in Physics, Proc. Conf. Diff. Geom. Appl., Nov´e Mˇesto na Moravˇe, 1983, (D. Krupka, ed.), J.E. Purkynˇe University, Brno, Czechoslovakia, 1984, 167–183.

[8] D. Krupka, Regular Lagrangians and Lepagean forms, in: Differential Geometry and Its Applications, Proc. Conf., Brno, Czechoslovakia, 1986, (D. Krupka and A. ˇSvec, eds.),D.

Reidel, Dordrecht, 1986, 111–148.

[9] D. Krupka and O. ˇStˇep´ankov´a, On the Hamilton form in second order calculus of variations, in: Geometry and Physics, Proc. Int. Meeting, Florence, Italy, 1982, (M. Modugno, ed.), Pitagora Ed., Bologna, 1983, 85–101.

[10] O. Krupkov´a, The Geometry of Ordinary Variational Equations, Lecture Notes in Mathe- matics 1678,Springer, Berlin, 1997.

[11] O. Krupkov´a, Regularity in field theory, Lecture, Conf. ”New Applications of Multisymplectic Field Theory”, Salamanca, September 1999,Preprint, submitted.

[12] O. Krupkov´a, Hamiltonian field theory revisited: A geometric approach to regularity, in these Poceedings.

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[13] O. Krupkov´a and D. Smetanov´a, On regularization of variational problems in first-order field theory, Rend. Circ. Mat. Palermo Suppl., Serie II, Suppl. 66 (2001) 133–140.

[14] O. Krupkov´a and D. Smetanov´a, Legendre transformation for regularizable Lagrangians in field theory,PreprintGA 18/2000 A,submitted.

[15] D. J. Saunders, The regularity of variational problems, Contemporary Math.132, (1992) 573–593.

Mathematical Institute of the Silesian University in Opava, Bezruˇcovo n´am. 13, 746 01 Opava, Czech Republic

E-mail address:[email protected]

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