Search engine for discovering works of Art, research articles, and books related to Art and Culture
ShareThis
Javascript must be enabled to continue!

On Maximal Homogeneous 3-Geometries and Their Visualization

View through CrossRef
The motivation for this talk and paper is related to the classification of the homogeneous simply connected maximal 3-geometries (the so-called Thurston geometries: E 3 , S 3 , H 3 , S 2 × R , H 2 × R , S L 2 R ˜ , Nil , and Sol ) and their applications in crystallography. The first author found in (Molnár 1997) (see also the more popular (Molnár et al. 2010; 2015) with co-author colleagues, together with more details) a unified projective interpretation for them in the sense of Felix Klein’s Erlangen Program: namely, each S of the above space geometries and its isometry group Isom ( S ) can be considered as a subspace of the projective 3-sphere: S ⊂ P S 3 , where a special maximal group G = Isom ( S ) ⊆ Coll ( P S 3 ) of collineations acts, leaving the above subspace S invariant. Vice-versa, we can start with the projective geometry, namely with the classification of Coll ( P S 3 ) through linear transforms of dual pairs of real 4-vector spaces ( V 4 , V 4 , R , ∼ ) = P S 3 (up to positive real multiplicative equivalence ∼) via Jordan normal forms. Then, we look for projective groups with 3 parameters, and with appropriate properties for convenient geometries described above and in this paper.
Title: On Maximal Homogeneous 3-Geometries and Their Visualization
Description:
The motivation for this talk and paper is related to the classification of the homogeneous simply connected maximal 3-geometries (the so-called Thurston geometries: E 3 , S 3 , H 3 , S 2 × R , H 2 × R , S L 2 R ˜ , Nil , and Sol ) and their applications in crystallography.
The first author found in (Molnár 1997) (see also the more popular (Molnár et al.
2010; 2015) with co-author colleagues, together with more details) a unified projective interpretation for them in the sense of Felix Klein’s Erlangen Program: namely, each S of the above space geometries and its isometry group Isom ( S ) can be considered as a subspace of the projective 3-sphere: S ⊂ P S 3 , where a special maximal group G = Isom ( S ) ⊆ Coll ( P S 3 ) of collineations acts, leaving the above subspace S invariant.
Vice-versa, we can start with the projective geometry, namely with the classification of Coll ( P S 3 ) through linear transforms of dual pairs of real 4-vector spaces ( V 4 , V 4 , R , ∼ ) = P S 3 (up to positive real multiplicative equivalence ∼) via Jordan normal forms.
Then, we look for projective groups with 3 parameters, and with appropriate properties for convenient geometries described above and in this paper.

Related Results

New Perspectives for 3D Visualization of Dynamic Reservoir Uncertainty
New Perspectives for 3D Visualization of Dynamic Reservoir Uncertainty
This reference is for an abstract only. A full paper was not submitted for this conference. Abstract 1 Int...
Pure Maximal Submodules and Related Concepts
Pure Maximal Submodules and Related Concepts
      In this work we discuss the concept of pure-maximal denoted by (Pr-maximal) submodules as a generalization to the type of R- maximal submodule, where a proper submodule  of a...
Islet β-Cell Function Following 4.4-Year Insulin Injection in Chinese Elderly Patients with Type 2 Diabetes Mellitus
Islet β-Cell Function Following 4.4-Year Insulin Injection in Chinese Elderly Patients with Type 2 Diabetes Mellitus
Abstract Background The aim of this study was to scrutinize changes of islet β-cell function in Chinese elderly patients with type 2 diabetes mellitus (T2DM) after insulin ...
Masticatory muscle activation patterns manifested by changes in index values
Masticatory muscle activation patterns manifested by changes in index values
Relevance. Surface electromyography (sEMG) is a method used to record the bioelectrical activity of masticatory muscles both at rest and during movement. This method generates rela...
Epicardial Mapping: How to Measure Local Activation?
Epicardial Mapping: How to Measure Local Activation?
Epicardial ventricular mapping was performed in 5 dogs during sinus rhythm with a sock array containing 41 electrodes. Maps were generated with a computer‐assisted mapping system u...
Mileva — a Dialogue About General Relativity as Regional
Mileva — a Dialogue About General Relativity as Regional
In this dialogue, Mileva and Albert start to talk about physics and its subject matter, the physical. They end up in a situation that permits causal dependence between separate ont...
The effectiveness of using visualization tools and forms in distance learning
The effectiveness of using visualization tools and forms in distance learning
The purpose of the article is to comprehensively consider the concept of visualization, which is one of the main factors of effective learning of educational material, as well as t...

Back to Top