Derivation bundle #
In this file we define the derivations at a point of a manifold on the algebra of smooth functions. Moreover, we define the differential of a function in terms of derivations.
The content of this file is not meant to be regarded as an alternative definition to the current
tangent bundle but rather as a purely algebraic theory that provides a purely algebraic definition
of the Lie algebra for a Lie group. This theory coincides with the usual tangent bundle in the
case of finite-dimensional C^∞
real manifolds, but not in the general case.
Equations
Type synonym, introduced to put a different SMul
action on C^n⟮I, M; 𝕜⟯
which is defined as f • r = f(x) * r
.
Denoted as C^n⟮I, M; 𝕜⟯⟨x⟩
within the Derivation
namespace.
Equations
Instances For
Type synonym, introduced to put a different SMul
action on C^n⟮I, M; 𝕜⟯
which is defined as f • r = f(x) * r
.
Denoted as C^n⟮I, M; 𝕜⟯⟨x⟩
within the Derivation
namespace.
Equations
Instances For
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ContMDiffMap.evalRingHom
gives rise to an algebra structure of C^∞⟮I, M; 𝕜⟯
on 𝕜
.
Equations
With the evalAlgebra
algebra structure evaluation is actually an algebra morphism.
Equations
Instances For
The derivations at a point of a manifold. Some regard this as a possible definition of the
tangent space, as this coincides with the usual tangent space for finite-dimensional C^∞
real
manifolds. The identification is not true in general, though.
Equations
Instances For
Evaluation at a point gives rise to a C^∞⟮I, M; 𝕜⟯
-linear map between C^∞⟮I, M; 𝕜⟯
and 𝕜
.
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Instances For
The evaluation at a point as a linear map.
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Instances For
The heterogeneous differential as a linear map, denoted as 𝒅ₕ
within the Manifold
namespace.
Instead of taking a function as an argument this
differential takes h : f x = y
. It is particularly handy to deal with situations where the points
on where it has to be evaluated are equal but not definitionally equal.
Equations
Instances For
The homogeneous differential as a linear map, denoted as 𝒅
within the Manifold
namespace.
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Instances For
The homogeneous differential as a linear map, denoted as 𝒅
within the Manifold
namespace.
Equations
Instances For
The heterogeneous differential as a linear map, denoted as 𝒅ₕ
within the Manifold
namespace.
Instead of taking a function as an argument this
differential takes h : f x = y
. It is particularly handy to deal with situations where the points
on where it has to be evaluated are equal but not definitionally equal.