Digital Signal Processing Reference
In-Depth Information
, X Z
X g(
Y
,
Z
) = g( X Y
,
Z
) + g(
Y
)
, R
( , )
The curvature tensors R
of the dual pair
are adjoint (w.r.t. g ) each to
other. In other words one has
R (
g(
R
(
X
,
Y
)
Z
,
T
) + g(
Z
,
X
,
Y
)
T
) =
0
.
( , )
Autodual connections are metric connections in
(
M
, g)
. A dual pair
has
∇+∇
2
opposite torsion tensors and
.Sothe
dual connection of a torsion free connection (respectively the dual of a flat connection)
is a torsion free connection (respectively is a flat connection ) as well. If
is the Levi-Civita connection of
(
M
, g)
(
M
, g, )
, g, )
is a statistical structure then
(
M
is a statistical structure as well. All of these
claims are well known, [ 1 , 27 ]
For every real number α ,the α -connection is denoted
α . It is well known that
α , α ) is a dual pair.
In the vector space of linear connections in M any dual pair
(
( , )
and the
Levi-Civita connection of
(
M
, g)
belong to the same straight line.
, g)
contains also one α -connection then all of its points are α -connections as well.
Therefore arises the so called the local convexity problem.
Of course if a straight line δ
containing the Levi-Civita connection of
(
M
4.5.2 Maurer-Cartan Polynomial and the Comparison Problem
Given a straight line δ containing the Levi-Civita connection of (M,g) what is the
cardinal of the set of locally flat dual pairs which belong to δ .
KV cohomology technics help to proof the following general statement:
Theorem 7
In the space of linear connections in a smooth manifold M let LF
(δ)
be the set of points in a straightline δ which are locally flat. Then
1.
card
(
C
(δ) ∈ {
0
,
1
,
2
, ∞}
.
2.
If δ contains more than two locally flat connections then LF
(δ) = δ .
Sketch of Proof The crux is the second assertion of our statement. Indeed let us
assume that δ contains three locally flat connections D 1 ,
D 2 ,
D 3 such that
D 2 ∈ { ν(
t
) =
D 1 +
t ν,
ν =
D 3
D 1
0
t
1
}
Let A be the KV algebra
( X (
M
),
D 1 )
and let C
(
A
)
be its KV complex and let
C 2
C 3
PM
:
(
A
)
(
A
)
be its Maurer-Cartan polynomial map.
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