One-parameter subgroup - Factbites
 Factbites
 Where results make sense
About us   |   Why use us?   |   Reviews   |   PR   |   Contact us  

Topic: One-parameter subgroup


    Note: these results are not from the primary (high quality) database.


  
 Lorentz group - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
This generates a one-parameter subgroup which is obtained by considering α to be a real variable rather than a constant.
The Lorentz group is a subgroup of the Poincaré group, the group of all isometries of Minkowski spacetime.
Thus, the Lorentz group is the isotropy subgroup of the isometry group of Minkowski spacetime.
en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Lorentz_group

  
 One-parameter group - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Therefore a one-parameter group or one-parameter subgroup has to be distinguished from a group or subgroup itself, for the three reasons
In mathematics, a one-parameter group or one-parameter subgroup usually means a continuous group homomorphism
Such one-parameter groups are of basic importance in the theory of Lie groups, for which every element of the associated Lie algebra defines such a homomorphism, the exponential map.
en.wikipedia.org /wiki/One-parameter_group

  
 Lie subgroup - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Examples of non-closed subgroups are plentiful; for example take G to be a torus of dimension ≥ 2, and let H be a one-parameter subgroup of irrational slope, i.e.
In terms of the exponential map of G, in general, only some of the Lie subalgebras of the Lie algebra g of G correspond to Lie subgroups H of G.
In mathematics, a subgroup H of a Lie group G is a Lie subgroup if it is also a submanifold of G.
www.wikipedia.org /wiki/Lie_subgroup

  
 PlanetMath: one-parameter subgroup
The one-to-one correspondence between tangent vectors at the identity (the Lie algebra) and one-parameter subgroups is established via the exponential map instead of the matrix exponential.
This is version 4 of one-parameter subgroup, born on 2004-12-15, modified 2005-06-13.
This property establishes the fact that there is a one-to-one correspondence between one-parameter subgroups and tangent vectors of
planetmath.org /encyclopedia/OneParameterSubgroup.html

  
 PlanetMath:
1-parameter subgroup (= one-parameter subgroup) owned by CWoo
planetmath.org /encyclopedia/1

  
 PlanetMath: differential field
Cross-references: linear operator, generator, infinitesimal, automorphisms, one-parameter subgroup, vector fields, places, functions, manifold, smooth functions, field of rational functions, partial differential equations, indefinite integrals, algebra, constants, subring, subfield, terms, derivative, algebraic, properties, satisfy, derivation, ring, field
planetmath.org /encyclopedia/DifferentialField.html

  
 NY EDI technical subgroup meeting - 6/22/00
The consensus is that one parameter will suffice to describe gas capacity option, and that it will be a mandatory code.
The next teleconference of the Technical Subgroup will be held on Tuesday June 27, 2000, from 1:00 PM - 4:00 PM (EST).
The Technical Group agrees with the dual element approach of the UIG and after some discussion, agreed to confer some more with the Business Group for consensus on the approach and to specify the specific codes and definitions.
www.dps.state.ny.us /ny_edi_tech_subgroup_meeting_6_22_00.htm

  
 IDM.tex
Then $s$ corresponds to a one-parameter subgroup $\nu_s: \Gar \otimes K \rightarrow G \otimes K$ such that $M_K$ restricted to $K[u_{r-1}]/u_{r-1}^p \subset K[\Gar]^\#$ via $\nu_s$ is not projective.
If $c=0$, then the corresponding one-parameter subgroup is trivial and the restriction of the pull-back of $M$ via the trivial subgroup to $K[u_{r-1}]/u_{r-1}^p$ is never projective.
Then the restriction of $M_i \otimes k(s)$ to $k(s)[u_{r-1}]/u_{r-1}^p \subset k(s)[\Gar]^\#$, where $\Gar \otimes k(s) \rightarrow G \otimes k(s)$ is the one-parameter subgroup defined by the point $s$, is projective for all $i$.
www.math.northwestern.edu /~julia/IDM.tex

  
 ERP 9:1 An Unconditional Likelihood Ratio for Testing Item Homogeneity in the Rasch Model
A straightforward way of doing this is to divide the item-population into two or more subgroups, to estimate the person parameters for each of these item groups separately, and to decide by means of a statistical test whether or not they are different from each other.
The advantage of such a conditional approach would be that the estimates of the incidental parameters, i.e., the person parameters, are not part of the likelihood functions; hence the value of λ is not affected by the accuracy of the estimation of these parameters.
The number of degrees of freedom corresponds to the number of parameters to be estimated, by which the null hypothesis (numerator of λ) differs from the alternative hypothesis (denominator of λ).
www.rasch.org /erp2.htm

  
 Mathematics Faculty • Debra Lewis
Variational characterizations of steady motions date back to the nineteenth century, but the development of methods suitable for the analysis of the complex systems used to model current scientific applications is the subject of active research.
www.math.ucsc.edu /Faculty/Lewis.html

  
 gem5.tex
The one-parameter family of families of stationary observers for which $\Omega$ is a constant have worldlines which are orbits of a one-parameter subgroup of the symmetry group generated by the Killing vector field $\xi_{(\Omega)}$.
The axial Killing vector field $\xi_{(\phi)}$ is uniquely defined by the condition that its one-parameter subgroup have closed spacelike orbits diffeomorphic to $S^1$ with periodicity of $2\pi$.
When spatial infinity exists, at least in the direction orthogonal to the axis of symmetry, one may define $\xi_{(t)}$ as the unique linearly independent Killing vector field which at spatial infinity is timelike, has unit length and is orthogonal to $\xi_{(\phi)}$.
www34.homepage.villanova.edu /robert.jantzen/gem/gem5.tex

  
 CURVES3D.m
The parameter pm is plus or minus 1." oneparametersubgroup::usage="t->oneparametersubgroup[mat,vec][t] is the curve in R^n formed by the one parameter subgroup t->exp(t*mat) acting on a vector v in R^n." seiffertspiral::usage="t->seiffertspiral[a,k][t] is Seiffert's spiral of slant k on an sphere of radius a." sphericalhelix::usage="t->sphericalhelix[a,b][t] is a spherical helix on a sphere of radius a + 2b.
It is a curve whose angle with each meridian is constant.
www.ma.umist.ac.uk /kd/mmaprogs/CURVES3D.m

  
 MGI User Guide Referencing MGI mgiString
If the quoteResult parameter value is "Yes", then quote marks are added to the beginning and end of the string.
edexpo.info /twf/mgi2guides/Referencing/mgiString.html

  
 sympl-sem
Abstract: For a dynamical system with symmetries, a relative equilibrium is an integral curve that coincides with the action of a one-parameter subgroup of symmetries.
If the initial condition of the relative equilibrium possesses a nontrivial isotropy, the one-parameter group that generates the relative equilibrium is not unique.
Next, suppose that x(t) is a relative equilibrium of a parameter dependent vector field F. A bifurcation of F is the emergence of new relative equilibria branching from x(t) as the parameter is varied.
count.ucsc.edu /~ginzburg/sem01F.html

  
 199504002.tex.html
If $y\in \frak g$, then the one-parameter subgroup exp $\R.y$ is Ad-unipotent (i.e.
It is then either conjugate to the subgroup $A$ of diagonal matrices with positive entries or to the subgroup $N$ of upper triangular unipotent matrices.
We sketch it: the maximal compact subgroup of $\GL_n(k_s)$ are all conjugate to $\GL_n(\frak o_s)$, [S1, Theorem 1, p.\ 122], so it suffices to consider the finite subgroup of $\GL_n(\frak o_s)$.
www.ubapps.com /svg/www.w3.org/Math/www.ams.org/bull/pre-1996-data/199504/199504002.tex.html

  
 ON QUANTUM THEORETICAL ORIGINS OF NEWTONIAN TIME
An additional consequence of a free time parameter being replaced with a proper operator of quantization is that there can exist no simple one parameter dynamical group as there is in all currently existing quantum theories; the very concept of dynamics must undergo a paradigm shift.
The time parameter used in physical theory, regardless of its particular properties in any given theoretical context is derived from an intuitive cognitive construct; the notion of space is also a cognitive construct of the brain coupled with an essentially classical perceptual apparatus that informs consciousness.
Notice that the complexity of such a model is contained in its dimensional parameter, and not in a measure of physical extension that exceeds tolerable fluctuations of the Planck regime.
graham.main.nc.us /~bhammel/PHYS/newtqtime.html

  
 Kick stability in groups and dynamical systems
Given a one-parameter/cyclic subgroup (the flow), and any sequence of elements (the kicks) we define the kicked dynamics on the space by alternately flowing with a given period, and then applying a kick.
( b) G is a discrete subgroup of PSL (2,
We show that for generic linear flows, and any sequence of kicks, the trajectories of the kicked system are uniformly distributed for almost all periods.
stacks.iop.org /0951-7715/14/1331

  
 445.2.tex
The subgroup is one-dimensional: the elements are parameterized by $\theta$.
This is an example of a {\sl one-parameter subgroup}.
This subgroup can be rewriten in terms of an exponential: \begin{equation} R_3(\theta)=e^{-i\theta J_3} \end{equation} where \begin{equation} J_3=\left(\begin{array}{ccc}0&-i&0\\i&0&0\\0&0&0\end{array}\right) \end{equation} The exponetial of a matrix is defined by the power series \begin{equation} e^{-i\theta J_3}=1_3+(-i\theta)J_3+\frac{1}{2}(i\theta)^2J_3^2+\ldots \end{equation} and the series is split into even and odd parts because $J_3^2=$diag$(1,1,0)$.
www.maths.tcd.ie /~houghton/TEACHING/445/445.2.tex

  
 lie.tex
These are subgroups since they are intersections of subgroups, and submanifolds since they are intersections of submanifolds, and note that, considering an intersection of submanifolds as a manifold, the restrictions of the group operations are still smooth.
This is a subgroup since determinants are multiplicative, and it is a submanifold by the Implicit Function Theorem, since the determinant is a smooth function and 1 is a regular value, as can be computed.
This is a subgroup of $GL_n(\co)$, but again checking that this is a manifold and that the operations are smooth is difficult and will be left until we have a theorem to help us.
math.pepperdine.edu /kiga/Papers/lie.tex

  
 quadr.tex
As $r$-local subgroups of $\bar G$ are $r$-constrained, by 3.11, 2.9 implies that $r=p$, or $r=2$ and $p=3$.
Choose a maximal subgroup $M$ of $G$, of the form $(2^{1+6}_+)\Omega_6^+(2)$, and let $A$ be a subgroup of order $3$ in $M$, such that $[O_2(M),A]$ is a quaternion group.
Aside from that, we need the theorem of Borel and Tits which states that $p$-local subgroups of simple groups of Lie type in characteristic $p$ are contained in parabolic subgroups, and are $p$-constrained, and we need some results, due to Steinberg, concerning automorphisms of the groups of Lie type.
www.mth.msu.edu /~meier/Preprints/CGP/BBSM/Andy/quadr.tex

  
 Spinors.tex
The details of further analysis will be omitted, but by using arguments similar to those used in previous sections, one sees that this algebra is isomorphic to~$\euso(10,2)$ and that the connected Lie subgroup of $\GL_\bbR(\bbO^4)$ whose Lie algebra is this one is simply connected, so that it this group is~$\Spin(10,2)$.
Now~$K$ is a connected subgroup of~$H$ and the kernel of~$\rho_1$ intersected with~$K$ is either trivial or~$\bbZ_2$.
As usual, $\Spin(9)$ is the subgroup generated by the products of the form~$m_{(r,\xb)}m_{(s,\yb)}$ where $r^2+\xb^2=s^2+\yb^2=1$.
www.math.duke.edu /~bryant/Spinors.tex

  
 Math Seminars
If one assumes that the invariant measures satisfies an entropy assumption (e.g., every one parameter subgroup acts with positive entropy) and an ergodicity assumption (e.g., every one parameter subgroup acts ergodically) it was shown by Katok and Spatzier that such a classification can indeed be obtained.
Until recently, there has been only one case where an ergodicity assumption was not needed: the totally non symplectic case.
www.math.psu.edu /dynsys/abstracts-2003/elon.html

  
 CURVES.m
The parameter pm is plus or minus 1." cnchyprofile::usage="s->cnchyprofile[pm,a,b][s] is a profile curve for a surface of revolution of constant negative curvature -a^-2 of hyperboloid type.
The parameters pm1 and pm2 are plus or minus 1.
The parameter pm is plus or minus 1.
www.imada.sdu.dk /~hjm/MM46/CURVES.m

  
 LMS Proceedings Abstract, paper PLMS 1425
Keywords: Lie group, Lie algebra, Lie algebra functor, projective limit, closed subgroups, lifting one-parameter subgroups.
For a topological group $G$ we define $\cal N$ to be the set of all normal subgroups modulo which $G$ is a finite-dimensional Lie group.
It is easy to see that every pro-Lie group $G$ is a projective limit of the projective system of all quotients of $G$ modulo subgroups from $\cal N$.
www.lms.ac.uk /publications/proceedings/abstracts/p1425a.html

  
 99-296.latex.mime
The modular group (in the sense of Tomita-Takesaki) of a wedge algebra $B(pW)$ in a vacuum state coincides with the modular group of the corresponding double-cone algebra $A(I)$ in the corresponding vacuum state, which is a one-parameter subgroup of $SO_0(2,s)$ preserving $I$.
As any double-cone region in conformal space determines a subgroup of the conformal group $SO_0(2,s)$ which preserves this double-cone, it is natural to identify its algebra with the algebra of a region in anti-deSitter space which is preserved by the same subgroup of the anti-deSitter group $SO_0(2,s)$.
The subgroup generated by $\frac12(P^0+K^0)$ is well-known to be periodic and to satisfy the spectrum condition in every positive-energy representation.
www.ma.utexas.edu /mp_arc/e/99-296.latex.mime

  
 Encyclopedia: Heisenberg group
Its representation theory is relatively simple (a special case of the later Mackey theory), and in particular there is a uniqueness result for unitary representations with given action of the central element z (in the Lie algebra) or the one-parameter subgroup it creates under the exponential map, which is the central extension.
www.nationmaster.com /encyclopedia/Heisenberg-group

  
 98-14.amstex
To check that $\Delta_1(4)$ is a discrete subgroup of $\widetilde\SL(2,\RR)$ observe that $\e^{\i\beta_g(z)/2}=j_g(z)$ for $g\in\Gamma_1(4)$, and \begin{equation} j_{gh}(z)=\frac{\theta_0(ghz)}{\theta _0(z)} =\frac{\theta_0(ghz)}{\theta _0(hz)}\;\frac{\theta_0(hz)}{\theta _0(z)} =j_g(hz)j_h(z), \end{equation} which is consistent with the multiplication law (\ref{law}) of $\widetilde\SL(2,\RR)$.
We will see that $\Delta_1(4)$ is a discrete group containing the subgroup $Z_4=\{ [1,\beta_1]\; :\; \beta_1(z)= 4\pi n,\; n\in\ZZ \} $, hence ${\cal M}=\Delta_1(4)\backslash\widetilde\SL(2,\RR)$ is of finite measure, too, with respect to the invariant measure $dx\, dy\, d\phi/y^2$.
We can forget about $\epsilon_d$, if we restrict ourselves to the subgroup $\Gamma_1(4)$, which is of index two in $\Gamma_0(4)$.
www.math.utexas.edu /mp_arc/e/98-14.amstex

  
 Re: question on Laguerre polynomials of matrix argument
The generator of the center one-parameter subgroup is a very good alternative to the usual Minkowskian time evolution group for fundamental physical temporal evolution.
dual) space of the action on L2 over Minkowski space of the center of the maximal compact subgroup of SU(2,2), in its action extending that of the Poincare group.
It relates to the question of the kernel in momentum (i.e.
cio.nist.gov /esd/emaildir/lists/opsftalk/msg00031.html

  
 9910083.tex
This one-parameter subgroup of $T^n$ is determined by an integer primitive vector $\l_i=(\l_{1i},\ldots,\l_{ni})^\top$ in the corresponding lattice $L\simeq\Z^n$: \begin{equation} \label{fisotr} G_{F_i}=\{\bigl(e^{2\pi i\l_{1i}\f},\ldots,e^{2\pi i\l_{ni}\f}\bigr)\in T^n\}, \end{equation} where $\f\in\R$.
A primitive vector $\nu=(\nu_1,\ldots,\nu_n)^\top\in\Z^n$ defines a one-parameter circle subgroup $\{\bigl(e^{2\pi i\nu_1\f},\ldots,e^{2\pi i\nu_n\f}\bigr), \f\in\R\}\subset T^n$.
Thus, the orbit space of a quasitoric manifold is decomposed into faces in such a way that points from the relative interior of each $k$-face correspond to orbits with same isotropy subgroup of codimension $k$.
higeom.math.msu.su /people/taras/papers/9910083.tex

  
 DC MetaData for Preprint Nr. 2194
It is also shown that a closed subgroup $H$ of a pro-Lie group $G$ is a pro-Lie group, and that for any closed normal subgroup $N$ of a pro-Lie group $G$, for any one parameter subgroup $Y\colon{\bf R}\to G/N$ there is a one parameter subgroup $X\colon{\bf R}\to G$ such that $X(t)N=Y(t)$ for $t\in{\bf R}$.
Abstract: For a topological group $G$ we define ${\cal N}(G)$ to be the set of all normal subgroups $N$ of $G$ such that $G/N$ is a finite dimensional Lie group.
It is proved that the category of all pro-Lie groups and continuous group homomorphisms between them is closed under the formation of {\it all} limits, and that the Lie algebra functor preserves limits and quotients.
wwwbib.mathematik.tu-darmstadt.de /Math-Net/Preprints/Listen/shadow/pp2194.html

Try your search on: Qwika (all wikis)

Factbites
  About us   |   Why use us?   |   Reviews   |   Press   |   Contact us  
Copyright © 2005-2007 www.factbites.com Usage implies agreement with terms.