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Algebraic reconstruction from orbit and horizontal metric data
Statement
For the projection data of Orthogonal projection away from the symmetry plane, define one-forms . Then the full metric is . Thus agreement of , the one-forms and on a common domain implies agreement of the full metric there. The Gram-matrix and tensor conventions are those of Gram determinant for the two symmetry directions and Stationary Lorentzian data and tensor conventions. This is an algebraic reconstruction identity, not an assertion that an Ernst-map uniqueness theorem alone supplies the global one-forms or identifies the domains.
Facts & Assumptions
The inverse Gram matrix defines and as in the projection lemma, and every vector decomposes as . Orthogonal projection away from the symmetry plane Gram determinant for the two symmetry directions Stationary Lorentzian data and tensor conventions
A one-form is a smooth covector field, of type , and a covariant two-tensor field assigns a bilinear form to each tangent space. Equality of such fields is pointwise equality of these multilinear maps. Smoothness of a covector or covariant two-tensor field is tested by smooth component functions in each chart. Tensor fields of type (r,s) on a Lorentzian four-manifold and their components
For covectors on the same tangent space, the tensor-product definition gives . We apply this definition pointwise to the one-forms in the Statement. The tensor product of multilinear tensors
For each finite , if a real matrix-valued function on an open Euclidean domain has entries and nonzero determinant everywhere, its inverse has entries. We use this with chart dimension four and matrix size two. Matrix inversion preserves Cᵏ regularity where the determinant is nonzero
For every finite , finite componentwise sums and products of Euclidean maps are ; hence the same finite operations preserve smoothness. Cᵏ Euclidean maps are closed under componentwise algebra and composition
Proof
**Given:**The pointwise tensors and decomposition in the Statement.
Goal: Recover the full metric from these data.
Inserting the vector decompositions into , both mixed terms vanish because and are orthogonal to the generators. The orbit term is and the remaining term is .
In a smooth coordinate chart, is a finite sum of products of smooth component functions of the metric and generators. Thus and are smooth. The nonzero determinant locus is open by continuity. On the chart portion of that locus, apply the matrix-inversion result for every finite to obtain smooth . Each is pointwise linear in its vector argument and has components , smooth by the finite-operation result. The component criterion makes these covectors smooth one-forms. The formula for in the projection input also has smooth components by the same finite-operation argument.
The tensor-product evaluation rule gives . The equality in step 1.1 holds at every point for every pair of tangent vectors, so pointwise equality of bilinear maps gives the asserted covariant-tensor identity. Equal tensors on its right side therefore give equal metrics on a common domain. It gives no mechanism for constructing that domain or controlling boundary conditions, which remain part of the external global classification input.
Depends on
- Orthogonal projection away from the symmetry plane
- Gram determinant for the two symmetry directions
- Stationary Lorentzian data and tensor conventions
- Tensor fields of type (r,s) on a Lorentzian four-manifold and their components
- The tensor product of multilinear tensors
- Matrix inversion preserves Cᵏ regularity where the determinant is nonzero
- Cᵏ Euclidean maps are closed under componentwise algebra and composition
Dependency tree · 2 levels
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