ARCHIVUM MATHEMATICUM (BRNO) Tomus 44 (2008), 17–21
THE JET PROLONGATIONS OF 2-FIBRED MANIFOLDS AND THE FLOW OPERATOR
Włodzimierz M. Mikulski
Abstract. Letr,s,m,n,qbe natural numbers such thats≥r. We prove that any 2-F Mm,n,q-natural operator A:T2-proj T J(s,r) transforming 2-projectable vector fieldsV on (m, n, q)-dimensional 2-fibred manifoldsY → X→M into vector fieldsA(V) on the (s, r)-jet prolongation bundleJ(s,r)Y is a constant multiple of the flow operatorJ(s,r).
All manifolds and maps are assumed to be of classC∞. Manifolds are assumed to be finite dimensional and without boundaries.
The category of all manifolds and maps is denoted byMf. The category of all fibred manifolds (surjective submersionsX →M between manifolds) and fibred maps is denoted by F M. The category of all fibred manifolds withm-dimensional bases and n-dimensional fibres and their fibred embeddings is denoted byF Mm,n. The category of 2-fibred manifold (pairs of surjective submersionsY →X→M between manifolds) and their 2-fibred maps is denoted by 2-F M. The category of all fibred manifoldsY →X →M such thatX→M is anF Mm,n-object and their 2-fibred maps coveringF Mm,n-maps is denoted by 2-F Mm,n. The category of all fibred manifoldsY →X →M such thatX →M is anF Mm,n-object andY →X is anF Mm+n,q-object and their 2-fibred embeddings is denoted by 2-F Mm,n,q. The standard 2-F Mm,n,q-object is denoted by Rm,n,q = (Rm×Rn ×Rq → Rm×Rn →Rm). The usual coordinates onRm,n,q are denoted byx1, . . . , xm, y1, . . . , yn,z1, . . . , zq.
Taking into consideration some idea from [1] one can generalize the concept of jets as follows. Let randsbe integers such that s≥r. LetY →X →M be a 2-F Mm,n-object. Sections σ1, σ2: X →Y of Y →X have the same (s, r)-jet jx(s,r)σ1=jx(s,r)σ2 atx∈X iff
jxs−r Jrσ1|Xp0(x)
=jxs−r Jrσ2|Xp0(x) ,
whereJrσi:X →JrY is the r-jet mapJrσi(x) =jxrσi,x∈X, andXp0(x) is the fibre ofX →M throughx. Equivalentlyjx(s,r)σ1=jx(s,r)σ2 iff (in some and then in every 2-F Mm,n-coordinates)D(α,β)σ1(x) =D(α,β)σ2(x) for allα∈ N∪ {0}m
and β ∈ N∪ {0}n
with |α| ≤ r and |α|+|β| ≤ s, where D(α,β) denotes the
2000Mathematics Subject Classification:Primary: 58A20.
Key words and phrases:(s, r)-jet, bundle functor, natural operator, flow operator, 2-fibred manifold, 2-projectable vector field.
Received March 13, 2007. Editor I. Kolář.
iterated partial derivative corresponding to (α, β). Thus we have the so called (s, r)-jets prolongation bundle
J(s,r)Y =
jx(s,r)σ |σ:X →Y is a section of Y →X, x∈X .
Given a 2-F Mm,n-mapf:Y1 → Y2 of two 2-F Mm,n-objects covering F Mm,n- -map f:X1 → X2 we have the induced map J(s,r)f: J(s,r)Y1 → J(s,r)Y2 given by J(s,r)f(j(s,r)x σ) = jf(x)(s,r)(f ◦σ◦f−1), jx(s,r)σ ∈ J(s,r)Y1. The correspondence J(s,r): 2-F Mm,n→ F Mis a (fiber product preserving) bundle functor.
Let Y → X → M be an 2-F Mm,n,q-object. A vector field V on Y is called 2-projectable if there exist (unique) vector fieldsV1onX andV0onM such thatV is related with V1 andV1is related withV0 (with respect to the 2-fibred manifold projections). Equivalently, the flow ExptV of V is formed by (local) 2-F Mm,n,q- -isomorphisms. Thus we can apply functorJ(s,r) to ExptV and obtain new flow J(s,r)(ExptV) onJ(s,r)Y. Consequently we obtain vector fieldJ(s,r)V onJ(s,r)Y. The corresponding 2-F Mm,n,q-natural operatorJ(s,r):T2-proj T J(s,r) is called the flow operator (ofJ(s,r)).
The main result of the present note is the following classification theorem.
Theorem 1. Letr,s,m,n,qbe natural numbers such thats≥r. Any2-F Mm,n,q- -natural operatorA:T2-proj T J(s,r) is a constant multiple of the flow operator
J(s,r).
Thus Theorem 1 extends the result from [2] on 2-fibred manifolds. More precisely, in [2] it is proved that anyF Mm,n-natural operatorA lifting projectable vector fieldsV from fibred manifolds Y →M to vector fieldsA(V) on JrY is a constant multiple of the flow operator.
In the proof of Theorem 1 we will use the method from [4] (a Weil algebra technique). We start with the proof of the following lemma. LetA: T2-proj T J(s,r) be a natural operator in question.
Lemma 1. The natural operator A is determined by the restriction A ∂x∂1
| J(s,r)(Rm,n,q)
(0,0), where(0,0)∈Rm×Rn.
Proof. The assertion is an immediate consequence of the naturality and regularity ofAand the fact that any 2-projectable vector field which is not (Y →M)-vertical
is related with ∂x∂1 by an 2-F Mm,n,q-map.
Now we prove
Lemma 2. LetA be the operator. Let π: J(s,r)Y →X be the projection. Then there exists the unique real numbercand the uniqueπ-vertical operatorV:T2-proj
T J(s,r)with V(0) = 0 such that A=cJ(s,r)+V. Proof. Define C=T π◦A ∂x∂1
: J(s,r)(Rm,n,q)
(0,0)→T(0,0)(Rm×Rn). Using the invariance of Awith respect to 2-F Mm,n,q-maps
(x1, . . . , xm, y1, . . . , yn, τ z1, . . . , τ zq)
forτ >0 and puttingt→0 we get thatC j(0,0)(s,r)(σ)
=C j(0,0)(s,r)(0)
, where 0 is the zero section. Then using the invariance ofA with respect to
(x1, τ x2, . . . , τ xm, τ y1, . . . , τ yn, τ z1, . . . , τ zq) for τ > 0 and putting t →0 we get thatC j(0,0)(s,r)(0)
=c∂x∂1|0 for some c ∈R.
We putV=A−cJ(s,r). Then V is of vertical type because of Lemma 1. Clearly, A=cJ(s,r)+V.
It remains to show thatV(0) = 0. Clearly, the flow ofV(0) is a family of natural automorphismsJ(s,r)→J(s,r). Since the 2-F Mm,n,q-orbit of j(0,0)(s,r)(0) is the whole
J(s,r)(Rm,n,q)
(0,0) (any elementj(0,0)(s,r)σ∈ J(s,r)(Rm,n,q)
(0,0)is transformed by 2-F Mm,n,q-map
x, y, z−σ(x, y)
intoj(0,0)(s,r)(0)), then any natural automorphism E:J(s,r)→J(s,r) is determined by E j(s,r)(0,0)(0)
. Then using the invariance ofE with respect to (τ x1, . . . , τ xm, τ y1, . . . , τ yn, τ z1, . . . , τ zq) forτ >0 and puttingτ→0 we getE j(0,0)(s,r)(0)
=j(0,0)(s,r)(0). ThenE= id and then
V(0) = 0.
Define a bundle functorF:Mf → F M by F N = J(s,r)(Rm×Rn×N)
(0,0), F f = J(s,r)(idRm×idRn×f)
(0,0). Lemma 3. The bundle functor F:Mf → F M is product preserving.
Proof. It is clear.
LetB=FRbe the Weil algebra corresponding toF.
Lemma 4. We have B = Dsm+n/B, where Dsm+n = J(0,0)s (Rm+n,R) and B = js(0,0)(x1), . . . , js(0,0)(xm)r+1
is the (r+ 1)-power of the ideal
j(0,0)s (x1), . . . , j(0,0)s (xm)
, generated by the elements as indicate.
Proof. It is a simple observation.
We have the obvious actionH:Gsm,n×B→B, H j(0,0)s ψ,[j(0,0)s γ]
=
j(0,0)s (γ◦ψ−1) for anyF M,m,n-mapψ: Rm×Rn,(0,0)
→ Rm×Rn,(0,0)
andγ: Rm+n→ R. This action is by algebra automorphisms.
Lemma 5. For any derivation D∈Der(B)we have the implication: if H j(0,0)s (τid)
◦D◦H js(0,0)(τ−1id)
→0 as τ→0 then D= 0. Proof. LetD∈Der(B) be such that
H js(0,0)(τid)
◦D◦H j(0,0)s (τ−1id)
→0 as τ→0.
Fori= 1, . . . , mandj= 1, . . . , nwriteD [j(0,0)s (xi)]
=Paiαβ
j(0,0)s (xαyβ) and D [j(0,0)s (yj)]
=Pbjαβ
j(0,0)s (xαyβ)
for some (unique) real numbersaiαβandbjαβ, where the sums are over allα∈ N∪ {0}m
andβ∈ N∪ {0}n
with|α| ≤rand
|α|+|β| ≤s. We have H j(0,0)s (τid)
◦D◦H js(0,0)(τ−1id)
[j(0,0)s (xi)]
=X
aiαβ 1 τ|α|+|β|−1
j(0,0)s (xαyβ) . Then from the assumption on D it follows that aiαβ = 0 if (α, β) 6= (0),(0)
. Similarly,bjαβ= 0 if (α, β)6= (0),(0)
. ThenD [j(0,0)s (xi)]
=ai(0)(0)
js(0,0)(1) and D [j(0,0)s (yj)]
= bj(0)(0)
j(0,0)s (1)
for i= 1, . . . , m andj = 1, . . . , n. Then (since j(0,0)s ((xi)r+1)
= 0 andD is a differentiation) we have 0 =D [j(0,0)s ((xi)r+1)]
= (r+ 1)
j(0,0)s ((xi)r)
D [j(0,0)s (xi)]
= (r+ 1)ai(0)(0)
js(0,0)((xi)r) . Thenai(0)(0)= 0 as
j(0,0)s ((xi)r)
6= 0. Similarly,bj(0)(0)= 0. ThenD= 0 because the
j(0,0)s (xi)
and [j(0,0)s (yj)] generate the algebraB.
Proof of Theorem 1. OperatorV from Lemma 2 defines (by the restriction) Mfq-natural vector fields ˜Vt=V t∂x∂1
|F N onF N for any t∈R. Clearly, V is determined by ˜V1. By Lemma 2, ˜V0= 0. By [2], ˜Vt= op(Dt) for someDt∈Der(B).
Then using the invariance ofV with respect to
(τ x1, . . . , τ xm, τ y1, . . . , τ yn, z1, . . . , zq) forτ 6= 0 and puttingτ→0 we obtain that
H j(0,0)s (τid)
◦Dt◦H j(0,0)s (τ−1id)
→0 as τ→0.
ThenDt= 0 because of Lemma 5. ThenV = 0, and thenA=cJ(s,r) as well.
Remark 1. There is another (non-equivalent) generalization of jets. Lets≥r. Let Y →X →M be a 2-fibred manifold. By [2], sections σ1, σ2:X →Y of Y →X have the samer, s-jetsjxr,sσ1=jxr,sσ2 atx∈X iff
jrxσ1=jxrσ2 and jxs σ1|Xpo(x)
=jxs σ2|Xpo(x)
,
whereXpo(x)is the fiber ofX →M throughx. Consequently we have the correspon- ding bundleJr,sY and the corresponding (fiber product preserving) bundle functor Jr,s: 2-F Mm,n→ F M. In [3], we proved that any 2-F Mm,n,q-natural operator A:T2-proj T Jr,s is a constant multiple of the flow operatorJr,s corresponding toJr,s (we used quite different method than the one in [4] or in the present note).
References
[1] Cabras, A., Janyška, J., Kolář, I.,On the geometry of variational calculus on some functional bundles, Note Mat.26(2) (2006), 51–57.
[2] Kolář, I., Michor, P.W., Slovák, J., Natural Operations in Differential Geometry, Springer-Verlag Berlin, 1993.
[3] Mikulski, W. M.,The jet prolongations of fibered manifolds and the flow operator, Publ. Math.
Debrecen59(2001), 441–458.
[4] Mikulski, W. M.,The natural operators lifting projectable vector fields to some fiber product preserving bundles, Ann. Polon. Math.81(3) (2003), 261–271.
Institute of Mathematics, Jagellonian University Reymonta 4, Kraków, Poland
E-mail:[email protected]