An Introduction to Lorentz Surfaces
eBook - PDF

An Introduction to Lorentz Surfaces

  1. 226 pages
  2. English
  3. PDF
  4. Available on iOS & Android
eBook - PDF

An Introduction to Lorentz Surfaces

Book details
Table of contents
Citations

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Yes, you can access An Introduction to Lorentz Surfaces by Tilla Weinstein in PDF and/or ePUB format, as well as other popular books in Matemáticas & Matemáticas general. We have over one million books available in our catalogue for you to explore.

Information

Publisher
De Gruyter
Year
2011
ISBN
9783110821635

Table of contents

  1. Introduction
  2. Chapter 1. Null lines on Lorentz surfaces
  3. § 1.1. Scalar products and causal character
  4. § 1.2. Metrics and null direction fields
  5. § 1.3. Lorentz surfaces and proper null coordinates
  6. § 1.4. A first look at null lines
  7. § 1.5. The Euclidean plane E2 and the Minkowski plane E21
  8. Chapter 2. Box surfaces, yardsticks and global properties of Lorentzian metrics
  9. § 2.1. The one-one correspondence between box surfaces and Lorentz surfaces
  10. § 2.2. Yardsticks and time-orientability
  11. § 2.3. Intrinsic curvature and a first look at the example in our logo
  12. § 2.4. Geodesics and pregeodesics
  13. § 2.5. Completeness, inextendibility, and causality conditions
  14. Chapter 3. Conformal equivalence and the Poincaré index
  15. § 3.1. Definitions of conformal equivalence
  16. § 3.2. Cj conformally equivalent Lorentz surfaces need not be Cj+1 conformally equivalent
  17. § 3.3. The Poincaré index
  18. § 3.4. The Poincaré Index Theorem
  19. Chapter 4 Kulkarni’s conformal boundary
  20. § 4.1. Ideal endpoints
  21. § 4.2. The points on the conformal boundary
  22. § 4.3. The topology on the conformal boundary
  23. § 4.4. Some properties of the conformal boundary
  24. Chapter 5 Using the conformal boundary
  25. § 5.1. The foliations X and Y
  26. § 5.2. Spans on ℒ
  27. § 5.3. A special ℋ+ chart on the span of a null curve
  28. § 5.4. Characterization of C0 smoothability of the conformal boundary
  29. § 5.5. Kulkarni’s use of the conformal boundary
  30. Chapter 6. Conformal invariants on Lorentz surfaces
  31. § 6.1. Conformal indices on an arbitrary Lorentz surface
  32. § 6.2. Conformal indices associated with ∂ℒ and more properties of ∂ℒ
  33. § 6.3. Some notions of symmetry
  34. § 6.4. Smyth’s digraph, determining sets and some other conformal invariants
  35. Chapter 7. Classical surface theory and harmonically immersed surfaces
  36. § 7.1. A quick review of local surface theory in Euclidean 3-space
  37. § 7.2. A quick review of local surface theory in Minkowski 3-space
  38. § 7.3. Contrasting the behavior of surfaces in E3 and E3,1
  39. § 7.4. The Hilbert-Holmgren theorem for harmonically immersed surfaces
  40. Chapter 8. Conformal realization of Lorentz surfaces in Minkowski 3-space
  41. § 8.1. Entire timelike minimal surfaces in E3,1
  42. § 8.2. Associate families of minimal surfaces
  43. § 8.3. Some conformal realizations of Lorentz surfaces in E3,1
  44. § 8.4. Some last remarks on conformal imbeddings and immersions
  45. Bibliography
  46. Index