JetCalculus[AssignTransformationType] - assign a type (one of projectable, point, contact, differential substitution, generalized differential substitution, generic) to a transformation
Calling Sequences
AssignTransformationType(Phi)
Parameters
Phi - a transformation
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Description
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Let E -> M and F -> N be two fiber bundles. [i] A map Phi : E -> F which sends the fibers of E to fibers of N (and hence covers a map Phi0: M -> N) is called a projectable transformation. [ii] A map Phi: E -> F is called a point transformation. [iii] A transformation Phi: J^1(E) -> J^1(F) is called a contact transformation if the fiber dimensions of E and F are 1 and Phi pulls back the contact form on J^1(F) to a multiple of the contact form on J^1(E). [iv] If Phi: J^k(E) -> F and the total Jacobian of Phi is the identity matrix, then Phi is called a differential substitution. [v] A map Phi: J^k(E) -> F is called a generalized differential substitution. [vi] A transformation not of one the types [i]--[v] is called generic.
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Explicit coordinate formulas for these various types of maps are given in Example 1.
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Any transformation of type [i]--[v] can be prolonged to higher order jet spaces. See Prolong for further information.
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The type of a transformation and its prolongation order can be determined by the command DGinfo with keyword "TransformationType".
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The command AssignTransformationType is part of the DifferentialGeometry:-JetCalculus package. It can be used in the form AssignTransformationType(...) only after executing the commands with(DifferentialGeometry) and with(JetCalculus), but can always be used by executing DifferentialGeometry:-JetCalculus:-AssignTransformationType(...).
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Examples
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Example 1.
First initialize various jet spaces of two independent variables and one dependent variable and prolong them to order 4.
Case 1. Projectable transformations from E21 to F21:
K >
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When a transformation is first defined, it is not given a type.
E >
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| (2.2) |
Now assign the transformation Phi1 a type.
E >
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| (2.3) |
E >
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This indicates that the transformation is a projectable transformation, the 0 indicates that the transformation has not been prolonged to a jet space.
Case 2. Point transformations:
E >
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| (2.5) |
E >
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E >
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| (2.7) |
Case 3. Contact transformations:
E >
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| (2.8) |
E >
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| (2.9) |
E >
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| (2.10) |
By the conventions adopted here, a contact transformation need not be a local diffeomorphism so that, in particular, the dimensions of the bundles E and F need not coincide.
E >
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| (2.11) |
F >
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| (2.12) |
F >
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| (2.13) |
Case 4. Differential Substitutions:
F >
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| (2.14) |
E >
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| (2.15) |
E >
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E >
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Case 5. Generalized Differential Substitutions:
E >
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| (2.17) |
E >
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E >
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| (2.18) |
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