Conformally Invariant Variational Problems. - SAM
Conformally Invariant Variational Problems. - SAM
Conformally Invariant Variational Problems. - SAM
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holds<br />
m∑<br />
A j ik ∇uj = 0 ∀ i,k = 1···m . (VIII.9)<br />
j=1<br />
Inserting this identity into (VIII.8) produces<br />
m∑<br />
∆u i = − (Hjk(u)−H i j ik (u)) ∇⊥ u k ·∇u j<br />
−<br />
j,k=1<br />
m∑<br />
(A i jk (u)−Aj ik (u)) ∇uk ·∇u j .<br />
j,k=1<br />
(VIII.10)<br />
The m×m matrix Ω := (Ω i j ) i,j=1···m defined via<br />
m<br />
Ω i j := ∑<br />
(Hjk i (u)−Hj ik (u))∇⊥ u k +<br />
k=1<br />
m∑<br />
(A i jk (u)−Aj ik (u))∇uk ,<br />
isevidentlyantisymmetric,anditbelongstoL 2 . Withthisnotation,<br />
(VIII.10) is recast in the form (VIII.6), and thus all of the<br />
hypotheses of theorem VIII.1 are fulfilled, thereby concluding<br />
the proof of theorem VIII.2.<br />
✷<br />
On the conservation laws for Schrödinger systems with<br />
antisymmetric potentials.<br />
Per the above discussion, there only remains to establish theorem<br />
VIII.1 in order to reach our goal. To this end, we will<br />
express the Schrödinger systems with antisymmetric potentials<br />
in the form of conservation laws. More precisely, we have<br />
Theorem VIII.3. [Riv1] Let Ω be a matrix-valued vector field<br />
on D 2 in L 2 (∧ 1 D 2 ,so(m)). Suppose that A and B are two W 1,2<br />
functions on D 2 taking their values in the same of square m×m<br />
matrices which satisfy the equation<br />
k=1<br />
∇A−AΩ = −∇ ⊥ B .<br />
(VIII.11)<br />
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