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Covering space

A properly designed planting regime away from the water bodies will provide cover, space and the natural habitats for a wider wildlife system. [Pg.32]

Figure 2(b) represents the potential surface of the identical system, mapped onto the double-cover space [28], The latter is obtained simply by unwinding the encirclement angle < ), from 0 2ti to 0 4ti, such that two (internal) rotations around the Cl are represented as one in the page. The potential is therefore symmetric under the operation Rin defined as an internal rotation by 2n in the double space. To map back onto the single space, one cuts out a 271-wide sector from the double space. This is taken to be the 0 2ti sector in Fig. 2(b), but any 27i-wide sector would be acceptable. Which particular sector has been taken is represented by a cut line in the single space, so in Fig. 2(b) the cut line passes between < ) = 0 and 2n. Since the single space is the physical space, any observable obtained from the total (electronic + nuclear) wave function in this space must be independent of the position of the cut line. [Pg.7]

Figure 18. Complete unwinding of an encircling nuclear wave function >0 by mapping onto higher cover spaces, (a) The function in the single space (b) e in the double space (c) 4 in the quadruple space (d) schematic picture of in a 2hn cover space. In each case, will be completely unwound if it contains contributions from Feynman paths belonging to (b) 2, (c) 4, and (d) h different winding-number classes. Figure 18. Complete unwinding of an encircling nuclear wave function >0 by mapping onto higher cover spaces, (a) The function in the single space (b) e in the double space (c) 4 in the quadruple space (d) schematic picture of in a 2hn cover space. In each case, will be completely unwound if it contains contributions from Feynman paths belonging to (b) 2, (c) 4, and (d) h different winding-number classes.
Clearly, the above procedure can be continued (in principle) as many times as required. Thus, if the wave function includes n = —4 3 paths, we have simply to dehne the function I 4((t)) = —+ 8ti), and then map onto the (j) = 0 16ti cover space, which will unwind the function completely. In general, if there are h homotopy classes of Feynman paths that contribute to the Kernel, then one can unwind ihG by computing the unsymmetrised wave function ih in the 0 2hn cover space. The symmetry group of the latter will be a direct product of the symmetry group in the single space and the group... [Pg.35]

In a numerical calculation, the number of times that one can unwind the will be limited by the maximum size of cover space that can be treated computationally. An efficient way to unwind onto an 2hn cover space will be to compute the h single-space wave functions that satisfy the boundary conditions... [Pg.35]

The wave function in the 2/z cover space is then given by... [Pg.35]

In other words, if we map a bound-state wave function onto the double-cover space using Eq. (6), we simply duplicate the function, because the contribution from the even n Eeynman paths is exactly equal to (or equal and opposite to) the contribution from the odd n paths. [Pg.36]

If we continue mapping onto successively higher cover spaces, following the procedure of Section IV.B, then the effect is the same. Instead of completely unwinding the nuclear wave function, and producing a gap (where F j(()))p is... [Pg.36]

In GM s Hy-wire hydrogen powered concept vehicle, there is a fuel cell for the power source and electronics replace mechanical parts in the steering and braking systems. The driver looks through a large, sloped windshield that covers space usually taken up by an engine. There is no dashboard, instrument panel, steering wheel or pedals, only a set of adjustable footrests. [Pg.169]

The main idea is as follows. Let us consider the plane in which our chain is placed as a complex one, z = x + iy. (z = z(x, >)) and let us find the conformal transformation, z = z( ), of the plane z with the obstacle to the Riemann surface, = + b], which does not contain an obstacle (such a transformation means the transfer to the covering space). Due to the conformal invariance of Brownian motion1, in the covering space a random process will be obtained corresponding to the initial one on the plane z but without any topological constraints. [Pg.6]

TENSOR CALCULUS, J.L. Synge and A. Schild. Widely used introductory text covers spaces and tensors, basic operations in Riemannian space, non-Riemannian spaces, etc. 324pp. 5b x 8X. 63612-7 Pa. S7.00... [Pg.128]

The outline shown in Fig. 5.79B indicates how this may be achieved. The figure assumes that reversible fuel cells are available in 2050, without the current problem of lower reversed operation efficiency than conventional elec-trolysers. The higher efficiency of fuel cells relative to current power plants implies that if waste heat should cover space and hot water heat requirements, these should be provided by more efficient means than the present ones. [Pg.343]

Is there any purely algebraic way to get ahold of these branches One way to detect the existence of several branches at a point x X is to look for covering spaces of the following general type ... [Pg.208]

The purpose of this lecture is to consider the map carrying C to its Jacobian Jac from a moduli point of view. Jac is a particular kind of complex torus and the Schottky problem is simply the problem of characterizing the complex tori that arise as Jacobians. The Torelli theorem says that Jac, plus the form H on its universal covering space, determine the curve C up to isomorphism. [Pg.271]

The final approach to the Schottky problem is due to Schottky himself, in collaboration with Jung. One may start like this since the curve C has a non-abelian 7Ti, can one use the non-abelian coverings of C to derive additional invariants of C which will be related by certain identities to the natural invariants of the abelian part of C , i.e., to the theta-nulls of the Jacobian And then, perhaps, use this whole set of identities to show that the theta-nulls of the Jacobian alone satisfy non-trivial identities Now the simplest non-abelian groups are the dihedral groups, and this leads us to consider unramified covering spaces ... [Pg.283]

One of the most useful tools for calculating fundamental group is Van Kam-pen s theorem, which allows us to cover our space by nice subspaces and then reconstruct the total fundamental group from the fundamental groups of the covering spaces and their intersections. [Pg.97]

Fiber bundles are often distinguished by the allowed type of fiber. For example, one can have spherical bundles, where the fiber is a sphere of a certain dimension. Another possibility is to take a discrete set as a fiber. The study of such bundles is the subject of the theory of covering spaces. [Pg.112]

We shall see later that under further conditions on the covering spaces X and their intersections, there exists a close relationship between the topology of the space X and the topology of the nerve complex Af U). [Pg.267]

Remark 15.27. A straightforward argument allows one to generalize Theorem 15.25 to the case of covering by finitely many spaces. Simply proceed by induction on the number of covering spaces, using the formula... [Pg.271]

Figure 15-1S. A QM energy surface covering space for the cellobiose analog, THP-O-THP (see text). Also shown are all of the observed linkage conformations in Figures 15-8, 15-9, 15-11, and 15-12, as well as the conformation of a heavily modified cellobiose (Ernst and Vasella 1996) at the bottom of the map. This surface was calculated with B3LYP/6-311++G" theory based on B3LYP/ 6-3IG geometries (see French and Johnson 2004b)... Figure 15-1S. A QM energy surface covering space for the cellobiose analog, THP-O-THP (see text). Also shown are all of the observed linkage conformations in Figures 15-8, 15-9, 15-11, and 15-12, as well as the conformation of a heavily modified cellobiose (Ernst and Vasella 1996) at the bottom of the map. This surface was calculated with B3LYP/6-311++G" theory based on B3LYP/ 6-3IG geometries (see French and Johnson 2004b)...
Normal maps, covering spaces and quadratic functions... [Pg.845]


See other pages where Covering space is mentioned: [Pg.318]    [Pg.6]    [Pg.35]    [Pg.369]    [Pg.369]    [Pg.358]    [Pg.20]    [Pg.718]    [Pg.8]    [Pg.11]    [Pg.243]    [Pg.280]    [Pg.1485]    [Pg.237]    [Pg.266]    [Pg.274]    [Pg.181]    [Pg.466]    [Pg.63]    [Pg.1173]    [Pg.483]    [Pg.144]    [Pg.195]    [Pg.96]    [Pg.77]    [Pg.190]    [Pg.1]   
See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.369 ]




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