Uniformly convex space: Difference between revisions

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{{Expert-subject|Mathematics|date=February 2009}}
{{no footnotes|date=August 2009}}
 
The '''odd number theorem''' is a theorem in [[strong gravitational lensing]] which comes directly from [[differential topology]]. It says that the number of multiple images produced by a bounded transparent lens must be odd.
 
In fact, the gravitational lensing is a mapping from image plane to source plane <math>M: (u,v) \mapsto (u',v')\,</math>. If we use direction cosines describing the bent light rays, we can write a vector field on <math>(u,v)\,</math> plane <math>V:(s,w)\,</math>. However, only in some specific directions <math>V_0:(s_0,w_0)\,</math>, will the bent light rays reach the observer, i.e., the images only form where <math> D=\delta V=0|_{(s_0,w_0)}</math>. Then we can directly apply the [[Poincaré–Hopf theorem]] <math>\chi=\sum \text{index}_D = \text{constant}\,</math>. The index of sources and sinks is +1, and that of saddle points is &minus;1. So the [[Euler characteristic]] equals the difference between the number of positive indices <math>n_{+}\,</math> and the number of negative indices <math>n_{-}\,</math>. For the far field case, there is only one image, i.e., <math> \chi=n_{+}-n_{-}=1\,</math>. So the total number of images is <math> N=n_{+}+n_{-}=2n_{-}+1 \,</math>, i.e., odd. The strict proof needs Uhlenbeck’s [[Morse theory]] of [[null geodesic]]s.
 
== References ==
{{reflist}}
* Chwolson O., 1924. "Über eine mögliche Form fiktiver Doppelsterne", "Astronomische Nachrichten" 221, 329-330.
* Burke W.L., 1981. "Multiple gravitational imaging by distributed masses", ''Astrophysical Journal'' '''244''', L1.
* McKenzie R.H., 1985. "A gravitational lens produced an odd number of images", ''Journal of Mathematical Physics'' '''26''', 1592.
* Kozameh C, Lamberti P. W., Reula O. Global aspects of light cone cuts. J. Math. Phys. 32, 3423-3426 (1991).
* Lombardi M., An application of the topological degree to gravitational lenses. Modern Phys. Lett. A 13, 83-86 (1998).
* Wambsganss J., 1998. "Gravtational lensing in astronomy" http://mathnet.preprints.org/EMIS/journals/LRG/Articles/lrr-1998-12/
* Schneider P., Ehlers J., Falco E. E. 1999. "Gravitational Lenses" Astronomy and Astrophysics Library. Springer
* Giannoni F., Lombardi M, 1999. "Gravitational lenses: Odd or even images?" "Class. Quantum Grav." 16, 375-415.
* Fritelli S., Newman E. T., 1999. "Exact universal gravitational lens equations" "Phys. Rev." D 59, 124001
* Perlick V., Gravitational lensing in asymptotically simple and empty spacetimes, Annalen der Physik 9, SI139-SI142 (2000)
* Perlick V., Gravitational lensing from a geometric viewpoint, in B. Schmidt (ed.) "Einstein's field equations and their physical interpretations" Selected Essays in Honour of Jürgen Ehlers, Springer, Heidelberg (2000) pp.&nbsp;373–425
* Perlick V., 2010. "Gravitational Lensing from a Spacetime Perspective" http://arxiv.org/abs/1010.3416
 
[[Category:Gravitational lensing]]
[[Category:Physics theorems]]
 
 
{{topology-stub}}
{{astronomy-stub}}

Revision as of 14:52, 12 January 2014

Template:Expert-subject Template:No footnotes

The odd number theorem is a theorem in strong gravitational lensing which comes directly from differential topology. It says that the number of multiple images produced by a bounded transparent lens must be odd.

In fact, the gravitational lensing is a mapping from image plane to source plane . If we use direction cosines describing the bent light rays, we can write a vector field on plane . However, only in some specific directions , will the bent light rays reach the observer, i.e., the images only form where . Then we can directly apply the Poincaré–Hopf theorem . The index of sources and sinks is +1, and that of saddle points is −1. So the Euler characteristic equals the difference between the number of positive indices and the number of negative indices . For the far field case, there is only one image, i.e., . So the total number of images is , i.e., odd. The strict proof needs Uhlenbeck’s Morse theory of null geodesics.

References

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  • Chwolson O., 1924. "Über eine mögliche Form fiktiver Doppelsterne", "Astronomische Nachrichten" 221, 329-330.
  • Burke W.L., 1981. "Multiple gravitational imaging by distributed masses", Astrophysical Journal 244, L1.
  • McKenzie R.H., 1985. "A gravitational lens produced an odd number of images", Journal of Mathematical Physics 26, 1592.
  • Kozameh C, Lamberti P. W., Reula O. Global aspects of light cone cuts. J. Math. Phys. 32, 3423-3426 (1991).
  • Lombardi M., An application of the topological degree to gravitational lenses. Modern Phys. Lett. A 13, 83-86 (1998).
  • Wambsganss J., 1998. "Gravtational lensing in astronomy" http://mathnet.preprints.org/EMIS/journals/LRG/Articles/lrr-1998-12/
  • Schneider P., Ehlers J., Falco E. E. 1999. "Gravitational Lenses" Astronomy and Astrophysics Library. Springer
  • Giannoni F., Lombardi M, 1999. "Gravitational lenses: Odd or even images?" "Class. Quantum Grav." 16, 375-415.
  • Fritelli S., Newman E. T., 1999. "Exact universal gravitational lens equations" "Phys. Rev." D 59, 124001
  • Perlick V., Gravitational lensing in asymptotically simple and empty spacetimes, Annalen der Physik 9, SI139-SI142 (2000)
  • Perlick V., Gravitational lensing from a geometric viewpoint, in B. Schmidt (ed.) "Einstein's field equations and their physical interpretations" Selected Essays in Honour of Jürgen Ehlers, Springer, Heidelberg (2000) pp. 373–425
  • Perlick V., 2010. "Gravitational Lensing from a Spacetime Perspective" http://arxiv.org/abs/1010.3416


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