• Nem Talált Eredményt

CANONICAL ALMOST GEODESIC MAPPINGS OF TYPE

N/A
N/A
Protected

Academic year: 2022

Ossza meg "CANONICAL ALMOST GEODESIC MAPPINGS OF TYPE "

Copied!
14
0
0

Teljes szövegt

(1)

Vol. 19 (2018), No. 1, pp. 469–482 DOI: 10.18514/MMN.2018.1908

CANONICAL ALMOST GEODESIC MAPPINGS OF TYPE

2

.0; F /, 2 f 1; 2 g BETWEEN GENERALIZED PARABOLIC

K ¨ AHLER MANIFOLDS

MILO ˇS Z. PETROVI ´C Received 06 December, 2015

Abstract. We introduce a generalized parabolic K¨ahler manifold and consider special canon- ical almost geodesic mappings of type

2.0; F /, 2 f1; 2gbetween generalized Riemannian manifolds and between introduced generalized parabolic K¨ahler manifolds, particularly. Some invariant geometric objects with respect to these mappings are examined.

2010Mathematics Subject Classification: 53B05; 53B20; 53B35

Keywords: canonical almost geodesic mapping, generalized Riemannian manifold, generalized parabolic K¨ahler manifold, invariant geometric object

1. INTRODUCTION

The use of a non-symmetric affine connection became especially interesting after the works of A. Einstein [3] on the Unified Field Theory. In 1951, L.P. Eisenhart [4] introduced a generalized Riemannian space as a differentiable manifold equipped with a non-symmetric basic tensor. Eisenhart’s generalized Riemannian space is a particular case of a non-symmetric affine connection space. Some significant con- tributions to the study of geometry of non-symmetric affine connection spaces were made by E. Brinis, F. Graif, M. Prvanovi´c [17] and S.M. Minˇci´c [11–14].

Geodesic lines play an important role in modeling of various physical processes.

A mapping between two manifolds with linear connection, which preserves geodesics is called a geodesic mapping. Generalizing the notions of geodesic lines and geodesic mappings, Sinyukov [18] introduced the concept of almost geodesic lines and almost geodesic mappings of affine connected spaces without torsion. He indicated three types of almost geodesic mappings of manifolds without torsion,1,2and3.

The theory of geodesic and almost geodesic mappings of affine connected and Riemannian spaces is an active field of differential geometry, see for instance [1,2, 5–10,21,23].

c 2018 Miskolc University Press

(2)

Almost geodesic mappings of type2.e/; eD ˙1, from spaces with affine con- nection onto Riemannian spaces are considered in [10,23], while the paper [5] is ded- icated to canonical almost geodesic mappings of type2.eD0/between Riemannian spaces with an almost affinor structure, and between parabolic K¨ahlerian spaces, par- ticularly. Several papers are devoted to almost geodesic mappings of type

2.eD

˙1/, 2 f1; 2gand its special cases

2.eD ˙1; F /, 2 f1; 2gbetween manifolds with non-symmetric affine connection, see [15,19,21]. In the papers [16,22] some invariant geometric objects with respect to special almost geodesic mappings of type 11and

13, respectively, are examined, by considering equitorsion mappings. In [15]

we presented systems of differential equations of Cauchy type for almost geodesic mappings of the second type of manifolds with non-symmetric linear connection, also we found some invariant geometric object of almost geodesic mappings of type

2.eD 1; F /,2 f1; 2gunder some assumptions.

In the present paper, we extend and improve results from [5]. We consider ca- nonical almost geodesic mappings of type

2.0; F /, 2 f1; 2gbetween generalized Riemannian manifolds. Also, we introduce a generalized parabolic K¨ahler mani- fold and consider canonical almost geodesic mappings of type

2.0; F /, 2 f1; 2g between such manifolds. The wider class of metrics enables us to find more invariant geometric objects than in the classical (symmetric) case [5].

2. SPECIAL CANONICAL ALMOST GEODESIC MAPPINGS OF GENERALIZED

RIEMANNIAN MANIFOLDS

In the sense of Eisenhart (see [4]) a generalized Riemannian space is a differ- entiable manifoldM equipped with a metricg, which is generally non-symmetric.

Therefore, the metricgcan be described as follows g.X; Y /Dg.X; Y /Cg

_

.X; Y /;for allX; Y 2Tp.M /:

Heregdenotes the symmetric part of the metricgandg

_denotes the skew-symmetric part ofg, i.e.

g.X; Y /D1

2.g.X; Y /Cg.Y; X // and g

_

.X; Y /D1

2.g.X; Y / g.Y; X //;

whereX; Y 2Tp.M /andTp.M /is the tangent vector space ofM atp2M. The non-symmetric linear connection1r of the generalized Riemannian manifold with the metricgis explicitly defined by

g.1rXY; Z/D 1

2.Xg.Y; Z/CY g.Z; X / Zg.Y; X //; X; Y; Z2Tp.M /: (2.1)

(3)

Let us denote byrthe Levi-Civita connection corresponding to the symmetric metric g. This connection is the symmetric part of non-symmetric linear connection1r, i.e.

rXY D1

2.1rXY C1rYX /; X; Y 2Tp.M /:

Also, it is well know that on the manifoldM with non-symmetric linear connection

1rcan be defined another non-symmetric linear connection2rin the following way

2rXY D1rYXCŒX; Y ; X; Y 2X.M /;

where as usualX.M /denotes the set of smooth vector fields onM andŒ;denotes the Lie bracket [17].

M.S. Stankovi´c in [19] introduced two kinds of almost geodesic lines, as follows.

LetcWI !M be a curve on a manifoldM with non-symmetric linear connection

1r, satisfying the regularity conditionc0.t /¤0; t2I. Denote by .t /D.c.t /; c0.t //

the tangent vector field alongc, and let us put

1Dr;

2Dr

1; 2 f1; 2g: If the vector fields and

1are independent at any point (hence the (local) curve c is not a geodesic one) we can put DDspan.;

1/, 2 f1; 2g. The curvec is an almost geodesic line of the kind(2 f1; 2g) if and only if

22D. In [15] we gave an equivalent definition of almost geodesic lines of manifolds with non-symmetric linear connection, it is Definition1.

Definition 1([15]). LetcWI!M be a curve on a manifoldM with non-symmetric linear connection satisfying the regularity condition c0.t / ¤ 0 and let .t / D .c.t /; c0.t // be the tangent vector field along c. The curve c is called an almost geodesic of the kind .2 f1; 2g/if there exist vector fieldsX1 andX2 satisfying

rXiDajiXj for some differentiable functionsaij WI !Rand differentiable real functionsbi.t /alongcsuch thatDb1X1Cb2X2holds.

Definition 2([15,19]). A diffeomorphismf WM !M ofn-dimensional man- ifolds with non-symmetric linear connection is called an almost geodesic mapping of the kind .D1; 2/if any geodesic line of the manifoldM turns into an almost geodesic line of the kind of the manifoldM.

LetM andM be two generalized Riemannian manifolds of dimensionn > 2with the metricsg andg, respectively. We can consider these manifolds in thecommon coordinate system with respect to the diffeomorphismf WM !M. In this coordinate system the corresponding pointsp2M andf .p/2M have the same coordinates.

Therefore, we can supposeM M and for2 f1; 2gwe can put

P Dr r;

(4)

whereP is the tensor field of type.1; 2/, called thedeformation tensor field of linear connectionsrandr with respect to the mappingf.

In what follows we will useP

CS.;;/ to denote the cyclic sum on arguments in brackets, for instance for an arbitrary tensor fieldAwe have

X

CS.X;Y;Z/

A.X; Y; Z/DA.X; Y; Z/CA.Y; Z; X /CA.Z; X; Y /:

A diffeomorphism f WM !M is analmost geodesic mapping of the kind ; 2 f1; 2gif and only if [15]

P.X1; X2; X3/^P .X4; X5/^X6D0; Xi 2X.M /; i D1; : : : ; 6;

whereP is the deformation tensor field of connectionsr andr, with respect to the diffeomorphismf, andP

1,P

2, are tensor fields of type.1; 3/, defined by P1.X; Y; Z/D X

CS.X;Y;Z/

1rZ1P .X; Y /C1P .1P .X; Y /; Z/; X; Y; Z2X.M / and

P2.X; Y; Z/D X

CS.X;Y;Z/

2rZ2P .X; Y /C2P .Z;2P .X; Y //; X; Y; Z2X.M /:

Basic equations of canonical almost geodesic mappings of type

2.eD0/,2 f1; 2g between generalized Riemannian manifolds are given by

P .X; Y /D X

CS.X;Y /

'.X /F Y C. 1/. 1/K.X; Y /; (2.2) X

CS.X;Y /

rYFX . 1/K.F Y; X /

D X

CS.X;Y /

.X /F Y .FX /Y

; (2.3) whereX; Y 2X.M /,'is a1-form,Kis an anti-symmetric tensor field of type.1; 2/

defined by

K.X; Y /D1 2

1P .X; Y / 1P .Y; X / D1

2

2P .Y; X / 2P .X; Y /

; andF is a tensor field of type.1; 1/satisfying

F2D0:

If the affinor structureF satisfies an additional condition Tr.F /DFpp D0;

then we denote by

2.0; F /, 2 f1; 2g.

(5)

A canonical almost geodesic mappingf WM !M of type

2.0; F /, 2 f1; 2g has theproperty of reciprocityif its inverse mappingf 1WM !M is a canonical almost geodesic mapping of type

2.0; F /. Since the deformation tensor fields1P and1P of linear connections1r and1r with respect to the mappingsf andf 1, respectively, satisfy the relation

1P .X; Y /D 1P .X; Y /; X; Y 2X.M /;

without loss of generality we can suppose

'D '; F DF; KD K;

or in components

'iD 'i; Fhi DFih; Khij D Kijh: (2.4) Almost geodesic mappings of manifolds with non-symmetric linear connection, which satisfy the property of reciprocity are investigated in [15,19,21,22]. A necessary and sufficient condition for an almost geodesic mappingf WM !M of type

2, 2 f1; 2gto have the property of reciprocity is expressed by

F2D˛ICˇF;

whereI is the identity matrix and˛,ˇare some scalar functions.

2.1. Invariants

We use traditional tensor calculus approach “by components”. In local coordin- ates, with respect to a local chart.U; '/; 'D.x1; : : : ; xn/, we have

1ri

@

@xj D1r @

@xi

@

@xj D ijh

@

@xh; 2ri

@

@xj D2r @

@xi

@

@xj D j ih

@

@xh; and

ri @

@xj D r @

@xi

@

@xj D ijh

@

@xh;

whereij signifies a symmetrization with division and the functions ijhare general- ized Christoffel symbols.

A. Einstein [3] used two kinds of covariant differentiation of a tensoraji: ajij

1

mDaj;mi C pmi ajp j mp api; ajij

2

mDaj;mi C mpi ajp mjp api; whereaj;mi denotes the partial derivative of a tensoraji with respect toxm.

S.M. Minˇci´c [11] has used two more kinds of covariant differentiation of tensors:

ajij

3

mDaj;mi C pmi ajp mjp api; ajij

4

mDaj;mi C mpi ajp j mp api:

(6)

Also, we can consider covariant differentiation with respect to the Levi-Civita con- nectionr, that is

rmaji ajiImDaj;mi C pmi ajp j mp api; where pmi is the symmetric part of pmi .

Let us denote byj

andjj

,D1; : : : ; 4, the covariant derivatives with respect to the generalized Christoffel symbols ijhand hij, respectively.

In local coordinates the basic equation (2.2) reads

h ij h

ij D'.iFj /hCKijh; (2.5) where'i is the covariant vector corresponding to the linear form', whileFihand Kijh are components of tensor fieldsF andK, respectively.

By using covariant differentiation of the first kind and the equation (2.5) we obtain Fihjj

1

j DFihj

1

jC'pFipFjhCKpjh Fip KijpFph: (2.6) After contracting the relation (2.6) over the indicesj andhand by using (2.4) we get

F˛ijj

1

˛C1

2K˛ Fpi 1

2Kpi ˛Fp˛DFi˛j

1

˛C1

2K˛ Fip 1

2Ki ˛pFp˛; (2.7) i.e. the tensorA

1i defined by A1i DFi˛j

1

˛C1

2K˛ Fip 1

2Ki ˛pFp˛; (2.8) is invariant with respect to the mappingf.

Analogously, by using covariant differentiation of the kind . D2; 3; 4/we can prove that the tensorsA

i,D2; 3; 4given by A2iDFi˛j

2

˛C1

2K˛p˛ Fip 1

2K˛ipFp˛; A3i DFi˛j

3

˛C1

2K˛ Fip 1

2K˛ipFp˛; A4i DFi˛j

4

˛C1

2K˛p˛ Fip 1

2Ki ˛pFp˛;

(2.9)

are invariant with respect to the mappingf.

In the nontrivial case, whenFih¤0, which is of particular importance for us, there exists a.1; 1/tensorFhi ¤0such thatF˛ˇF˛ˇ Dn. After contracting (2.6) withFjh

(7)

we find

n'pFipD.Fi˛jj

1

ˇ Fi˛j

1

ˇ/Fˇ˛ K˛ Fˇ˛FipCKpFˇ˛Fp˛: (2.10) From (2.4) we have

Fhi DFhi; (2.11)

so we can conclude

Fhi D

Fhi: (2.12)

Also, the condition (2.4) ensures the relation Kijh D1

2.Kijh Khij/: (2.13)

Now, from (2.6) by using (2.10)–(2.13) we obtain B1

h ij DB

1 h ij; where the tensorB

1 h

ij is defined by B1

h ij DFihj

1

j

1 n.Fi˛j

1

ˇC1

2Kˇ˛ Fi 1

2K F˛/Fˇ˛FjhC1

2Kjh Fi 1

2KijFh; (2.14) and the tensorB

1 h

ij is defined by B1

h

ij DFhijj

1

j

1 n.F˛ijj

1

ˇC1

2K˛ˇFi 1

2KF˛/

Fˇ˛FjhC1

2KhjFi 1

2KijFh: Analogously, we can prove that the tensorsB

h

ij; D2; 3; 4, defined by B2

h ij DFihj

2

j

1 n.Fi˛j

2

ˇC1

2Kˇ ˛ Fi 1

2Kˇ i F˛/Fˇ˛FjhC1

2Kj h Fi 1

2Kj iFh; B3

h ij DFihj

3

j

1 n.Fi˛j

3

ˇC1

2Kˇ˛ Fi 1

2Kˇ i F˛/Fˇ˛FjhC1

2Kjh Fi 1

2Kj iFh; B4

h ij DFihj

4

j

1 n.Fi˛j

4

ˇC1

2Kˇ ˛ Fi 1

2K F˛/Fˇ˛FjhC1

2Kj h Fi 1

2KijFh; (2.15) are also invariant with respect to the mappingf.

The previous discussion generalize Theorem 1 from [5] to the case of generalized Riemannian manifolds. Namely, the tensors A

h

ij; D1; : : : ; 4, given by (2.8) and (2.9) are generalizations of the tensorAiDFi˛I˛;while the tensorsB

h

ij; D1; : : : ; 4,

(8)

given by (2.14) and (2.15) are generalizations of the tensorBhij given by Bhij DFihIj 1

nFi˛IˇFˇ˛Fjh; (2.16) where.I/denotes covariant differentiation with respect to the Levi-Civita connection.

When.I/denotes covariant differentiation with respect to the symmetric partrof non-symmetric linear connection1r, it is obvious that the tensorsAiDFi˛I˛andBhij are invariant with respect to the mappingf of generalized Riemannian manifolds.

3. SPECIAL CANONICAL ALMOST GEODESIC MAPPINGS OF GENERALIZED PARABOLICK ¨AHLER MANIFOLDS

We use Eisenhart’s idea of generalized Riemannian spaces to generalize the notion of a parabolic K¨ahler manifold. Namely, we consider a parabolic K¨ahler manifold with a non-symmetric metric. M.S. Stankovi´c et al. [20] have already considered similar generalization for classical (elliptic) K¨ahler manifolds. They assumed that the affinorF is covariantly constant with respect to both of connections1rand2r. We use weaker condition, by assuming that the affinorF is covariantly constant with respect to the symmetric part of non-symmetric linear connection1r.

Definition 3. A generalized Riemannian manifoldM with a metricgis called a generalized parabolic K¨ahler manifold if there exists a .1; 1/tensor fieldF on M such that

F2D0; rF D0; g.X; Y /D!g.X; F Y /; !D ˙1; for allX; Y 2Tp.M /;

wherer denotes the Levi-Civita connection corresponding to the symmetric partg of metricg.

In what follows we consider only generalized parabolic K¨ahler manifolds for which !D1 in Definition3. Let M andM be two generalized parabolic K¨ahler manifolds of dimensionn > 2, with the metricsgandg, respectively and the affinor structureF. As in the case of usual parabolic K¨ahler manifolds, the conditions

F2D0 and Tr.F /DFppD0 are satisfied.

The non-symmetric linear connection1r, defined by (2.1), can be represented as follows

1rXY D rXY C1 2

1T .X; Y /; (3.1)

wherer denotes the symmetric part of non-symmetric connection1r and1T is the torsion tensor field of connection1r.

For an anti-symmetric tensor fieldKgiven by K.X; Y /D1

2

1T .X; Y / 1T .X; Y /

; (3.2)

(9)

according to (3.1) we have

1rYFXCK.Y; FX /DrYFXC1 2

1T .Y; FX /C1 2

1T .Y; FX / 1 2

1T .Y; FX / DrYFXC1

2

1T .Y; FX /:

Analogously, we can prove the relation

2rYFX K.Y; FX /D rYFXC1 2

2T .Y; FX /:

Therefore the basic equations (2.2) and (2.3) in the case of canonical almost geodesic mappings of type

2.0; F /,2 f1; 2g(with a priori defined affinorF) between gen- eralized parabolic K¨ahler manifolds have the following form

P .X; Y /D X

CS.X;Y /

'.X /F Y C. 1/. 1/K.X; Y /;

1 2

X

CS.X;Y /

T .Y; FX /D X

CS.X;Y /

.X /F Y .FX /Y

;

whereX; Y 2X.M /,'is a1-form andK is the anti-symmetric tensor field of type .1; 2/given by (3.2).

It is well known that the affinor structureF is locally integrable if and only if on a manifold exists a symmetric linear connectionrsuch thatrF D0. Therefore, the affinor structureF of a generalized parabolic K¨ahler manifold is locally integrable.

This fact enables us to consider another affinor structureF such that [5]

F˛hF˛i CFh˛Fi˛ih (3.3) holds on each local chartU of a generalized parabolic K¨ahler manifold.

In [5] it was proved that the geometric object

h ij

1

nC1F.ih j /ˇ˛ Fˇ˛ (3.4) is invariant with respect to the canonical almost geodesic mapping of type2.eD0/

between parabolic K¨ahler manifolds. In what follows we give some generalizations of the geometric object given by (3.4), to the case of a canonical almost geodesic mapping of type

2.0; F /, 2 f1; 2g between generalized parabolic K¨ahler mani- folds.

Theorem 1. Letf WM !M be a canonical almost geodesic mapping of type 2.0; F /, 2 f1; 2g between generalized parabolic K¨ahler manifolds M and M.

(10)

Then the geometric objectsC

h

ij,D1; : : : ; 4, given by C1

h ij D ijh

1 nC1

p

i q

FpqC1 n

Fp˛j

1

ˇ

Fˇ˛C1

2Kˇ˛ Fˇ˛Fp 1

2K F˛Fˇ˛ Fpi C1

2Ki qpFpq Fjh

.ij /C1 2Kijh;

(3.5) C2

h ij D ijh

1 nC1

p

i q

FpqC1 n

Fp˛j

2

ˇ

Fˇ˛C1

2Kˇ ˛ Fˇ˛Fp 1

2Kˇp F˛Fˇ˛ Fpi C1

2Ki qpFpq Fjh

.ij /

C1 2Kijh;

(3.6) C3

h ij D ijh

1 nC1

p

i q

FpqC1 n

Fp˛j

3

ˇ

Fˇ˛C1

2Kˇ˛ Fˇ˛Fp 1

2Kˇp F˛Fˇ˛ Fpi C1

2Ki qpFpq Fjh

.ij /

C1 2Kijh;

(3.7) C4

h ij D ijh

1 nC1

p

i q

FpqC1 n

Fp˛j

4

ˇ

Fˇ˛C1

2Kˇ ˛ Fˇ˛Fp 1

2K F˛Fˇ˛ Fpi C1

2Ki qpFpq Fjh

.ij /

C1 2Kijh;

(3.8) are invariant with respect to the mappingf.

Proof. Contracting the basic equation (2.5) withFjhwe obtain . pi q i qp/FpqD'iFqpFpqC'q

FpqFipCKi qpFpq

Dn'iC'q.FpqFipCFpqFpi FpqFpi /CKi qpFpq

(3.3)

D n'iC'qıiq 'qFpqFpi CKi qpFpq: Therefore,

.nC1/'i D. pi q i qp/FpqC'qFpqFpi Ki qpFpq

(3.3)

D . pi q i qp/FpqC1 n h

.Fp˛jj

1

ˇ Fp˛j

1

ˇ/Fˇ˛ Kˇ˛ Fˇ˛Fp CK F˛Fˇ˛i

Fpi Ki qpFpq:

(3.9)

(11)

Now, after changing (3.9) into the basic equation (2.5), we get

h

ij D ijhC 1 nC1

. pi q i qp/FpqC1 n

.Fp˛jj

1

ˇ Fp˛j

1

ˇ/Fˇ˛ Kˇ˛ Fˇ˛Fp CK F˛Fˇ˛

Fpi Ki qpFpq Fjh

.ij /

CKijh:

From the previous equation, by using (2.10)–(2.13), we obtain the following relation

h ij

1 nC1

p

i q

FpqC1 n

Fp˛jj

1

ˇ

Fˇ˛C1 2K˛ˇ

Fˇ˛Fp 1

2K F˛

Fˇ˛

Fpi C1

2Kpi q

Fpq Fjh

.ij /

C1 2Khij D ijh

1 nC1

p

i q

FpqC1 n

Fp˛j

1

ˇ

Fˇ˛C1

2Kˇ˛ Fˇ˛Fp 1

2K F˛Fˇ˛ Fpi C1

2Ki qpFpq Fjh

.ij /

C1 2Kijh; which proves that the geometric objectC

1 h

ij defined by (3.5) is invariant with respect to the mappingf.

In a similar manner one can conclude that the geometric objectsC

h

ij,D2; 3; 4, determined by (3.6)–(3.8) are invariant with respect to the mappingf. When we consider a mapping between two affine connected manifolds with tor- sion, we can consider the so called equitorsion mapping, it is a mapping which pre- serves the torsion tensor.

Definition 4([16,22]). An almost geodesic mappingf WM !M of affine con- nected manifoldsM andM with the torsion tensorsTijhandThij, respectively, is an equitorsion almost geodesic mappingif the following condition holds

TijhDThij:

Equation (3.2) in local coordinates readsKijh D12.Thij Tijh/. Therefore the geo- metric objectsC

h

ij,D1; : : : ; 4, given by (3.5)–(3.8), with respect to an equitorsion canonical almost geodesic mapping of type

2.0; F /,2 f1; 2gbetween generalized parabolic K¨ahler manifolds take the following forms

C

h ij D ijh

1 nC1

p

i q

FpqC1 nFp˛j

ˇ

Fˇ˛Fpi

.ij /

; D1; : : : ; 4: (3.10)

(12)

Note that the geometric objects given by (3.5)–(3.8) and (3.10) are not tensors, since the generalized Christoffel symbols ijhare not tensors (see [14], p. 10).

The geometric object

Chij D ijh

1

nC1F.ih j /ˇ˛ Fˇ˛; (3.11) where ijh is the symmetric part of ijh, is evidently invariant with respect to the canonical almost geodesic mapping of type

2.0; F /,2 f1; 2gbetween generalized parabolic K¨ahler manifolds. This geometric object is a tensor as well as the geometric object given by (3.4).

Remark1. The geometric objects, given by (3.5)–(3.8), (3.10) and (3.11) are gen- eralizations of the tensor, given by (3.4).

4. CONCLUSION

Invariant geometric objects of canonical almost geodesic mappings of type

2.0; F /, 2 f1; 2g are examined. Since the available literature does not contain any results about invariants of almost geodesic mappings of type

2.e/, 2 f1; 2g foreD0, this paper somewise fills the gap in the theory of almost geodesic mappings of manifolds with non-symmetric affine connection.

A generalized parabolic K¨ahler manifold is introduced and some results concern- ing invariant geometric objects of canonical almost geodesic mappings of type2.eD 0/, between parabolic K¨ahler manifolds are extended. This fact opens up possibilities for further extension of results from usual parabolic K¨ahler manifolds to generalized parabolic K¨ahler manifolds.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

This work was supported by the Ministry of Education, Science and Technological Development of the Republic of Serbia, Grant No. 174012.

REFERENCES

[1] V. E. Berezovski and J. Mikeˇs, “Almost geodesic mappings of spaces with affine connection.”J.

Math. Sci., New York, vol. 207, no. 3, pp. 389–409, 2015, doi:10.1007/s10958-015-2378-5.

[2] V. E. Berezovski, J. Mikeˇs, and A. Vanˇzurov´a, “Fundamental PDE’s of the canonical almost geodesic mappings of typeQ1.”Bull. Malays. Math. Sci. Soc. (2), vol. 37, no. 3, pp. 647–659, 2014.

[3] A. Einstein,The meaning of relativity. Including the relativistic theory of the non-symmetric field.

With a new introduction by Brian Greene, 5th ed. Princeton University Press, Princeton and Oxford, 2005. doi:10.1515/9781400851874.

[4] L. P. Eisenhart, “Generalized Riemann spaces.”Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. USA, vol. 37, pp. 311–315, 1951, doi:10.1073/pnas.37.5.311.

(13)

[5] T. I. Grygor’yeva, “Invariant geometric objects of the canonical the almost geodesic mapping 2.eD0/.”Ukr. Mat. Zh., vol. 54, no. 10, pp. 1329–1335, 2002.

[6] G. S. Hall and D. P. Lonie, “The principle of equivalence and projective structure in space- times.”Classical Quantum Gravity, vol. 24, no. 14, pp. 3617–3636, 2007, doi: 10.1088/0264- 9381/24/14/005.

[7] G. S. Hall and D. P. Lonie, “The principle of equivalence and cosmological metrics.”J. Math.

Phys., vol. 49, no. 2, pp. 022 502, 13, 2008, doi:10.1063/1.2837431.

[8] G. S. Hall and D. P. Lonie, “Projective equivalence of Einstein spaces in general relativity.”Clas- sical Quantum Gravity, vol. 26, no. 12, p. 10, 2009, doi:10.1088/0264-9381/26/12/125009.

[9] I. Hinterleitner and J. Mikeˇs, “Geodesic mappings of (pseudo-)Riemannian manifolds preserve class of differentiability.”Miskolc Math. Notes, vol. 14, no. 2, pp. 575–582, 2013.

[10] J. Mikeˇs, O. Pokorn´a, and G. Starko, “On almost geodesic mappings2.e/onto Riemannian spaces.” inThe proceedings of the 23rd winter school “Geometry and physics”, Srn´ı, Czech Re- public, January 18–25, 2003. Palermo: Circolo Matem`atico di Palermo, 2004, pp. 151–157.

[11] S. M. Minˇci´c, “New commutation formulas in the non-symetric affine connexion space.”Publ.

Inst. Math., Nouv. S´er., vol. 22, no. 36, pp. 189–199, 1977.

[12] S. M. Minˇci´c, “Independent curvature tensors and pseudotensors of spaces with non- symmetric affine connexion.” Differential geometry, Budapest 1979, Colloq. Math. Soc. Janos Bolyai 31, 445–460,, 1982.

[13] S. M. Minˇci´c, “Geometric interpretation of curvature tensors and pseudotensors of a space with a nonsymmetric affine connection.”Publ. Inst. Math., Nouv. S´er., vol. 47, pp. 113–120, 1990.

[14] S. M. Minˇci´c, L. S. Velimirovi´c, and M. S. Stankovi´c,Generalized Riemannian spaces and spaces of non-symmetric affine connection., 1st ed. Faculty of Sciences and Mathematics, University of Niˇs, 2013.

[15] M. Z. Petrovi´c, “On almost geodesic mappings of the second type between manifolds with non- symmetric linear connection,”XIX Geometrical Seminar, Zlatibor, 28 August - 4 September, 2016.

[16] M. Z. Petrovi´c and M. S. Stankovi´c, “Special almost geodesic mappings of the first type of non- symmetric affine connection spaces.”Bull. Malays. Math. Sci. Soc. (2), vol. 40, no. 3, pp. 1353–

1362, 2017, doi:10.1007/s40840.

[17] M. Prvanovi´c, “Four curvature tensors of non-symmetric affine connexion.” Proc. Conf. “150 years of Lobachevsky geometry” (Kazan, 1976), Moscow 1977, 199–205., 1977.

[18] N. S. Sinyukov, “Geodesic mappings of Riemannian spaces. (Geodezicheskie otobrazheniya rim- anovykh prostranstv).” Moskva: Nauka. 256 p. R. 1.60, 1979.

[19] M. S. Stankovi´c, “On a canonic almost geodesic mappings of the second type of affine spaces.”

Filomat, vol. 13, no. 3, pp. 105–114, 1999.

[20] M. S. Stankovi´c, S. M. Minˇci´c, and L. S. Velimirovi´c, “On holomorphically projective mappings of generalized K¨ahlerian spaces.”Mat. Vesn., vol. 54, no. 3-4, pp. 195–202, 2002.

[21] M. S. Stankovi´c, M. L. Zlatanovi´c, and N. O. Vesi´c, “Basic equations ofG-almost geodesic map- pings of the second type, which have the property of reciprocity.”Czech. Math. J., vol. 65, no. 3, pp. 787–799, 2015, doi:10.1007/s10587-015-0208-z.

[22] M. S. Stankovi´c, “Special equitorsion almost geodesic mappings of the third type of non- symmetric affine connection spaces.” Appl. Math. Comput., vol. 244, pp. 695–701, 2014, doi:

10.1016/j.amc.2014.07.021.

[23] H. Vavˇr´ıkov´a, J. Mikeˇs, O. Pokorn´a, and G. Starko, “On fundamental equations of al- most geodesic mappings of type 2.e/.” Russ. Math., vol. 51, no. 1, pp. 8–12, 2007, doi:

10.3103/S1066369X07010021.

(14)

Author’s address

Miloˇs Z. Petrovi´c

University of Niˇs, Department of Mathematics, Viˇsegradska 33, 18000 Niˇs, Serbia E-mail address:milos.petrovic@pmf.edu.rs

Hivatkozások

KAPCSOLÓDÓ DOKUMENTUMOK

We obtain new Lyapunov-type inequalities for systems of nonlinear impul- sive differential equations, special cases of which include the impulsive Emden–Fowler equations and

We present such a restriction on parameters of linear functional differential equations of retarded type that is sufficient for the uniform asymptotic stability of an equation to

In this work, using discontinuous almost periodic type functions, exponential dichotomy and the notion of Bi-almost automorphicity we give sufficient conditions to obtain a

We study the existence of almost automorphic solutions of the non-homogeneous linear difference equation and to quasilinear difference equation1. Assuming global Lipschitz

A Picone type formula for second order linear non-selfadjoint impul- sive differential equations with discontinuous solutions having fixed moments of impulse actions is

Abstract: In this paper, by the Chebyshev-type inequalities we define three mappings, in- vestigate their main properties, give some refinements for Chebyshev-type in-

In this paper, by the Chebyshev-type inequalities we define three mappings, inves- tigate their main properties, give some refinements for Chebyshev-type inequalities, obtain

Acknowledgements: The research of the second author was supported by the Croatian Ministry of Science, Education and Sports under the Research Grants 117-1170889-0888.... Cauchy’s