Coble creep

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In mathematics, an operator or transform is a function from one space of functions to another. Operators occur commonly in engineering, physics and mathematics. Many are integral operators and differential operators.

In the following L is an operator

L:ℱ→𝒢

which takes a function y∈ℱ to another function L[y]∈𝒢. Here, ℱ and 𝒢 are some unspecified function spaces, such as Hardy space, Lp space, Sobolev space, or, more vaguely, the space of holomorphic functions.

Expression Curve
definition
Variables Description
Linear transformations
L[y]=y(n) Derivative of nth order
L[y]=∫atydtCartesiany=y(x)
x=t
Integral, area
L[y]=y∘fComposition operator
L[y]=y∘t+y∘−t2Even component
L[y]=y∘t−y∘−t2Odd component
L[y]=y∘(t+1)−y∘t=ΔyDifference operator
L[y]=y∘(t)−y∘(t−1)=∇yBackward difference (Nabla operator)
L[y]=∑y=Δ−1yIndefinite sum operator (inverse operator of difference)
L[y]=−(py′)′+qySturm–Liouville operator
Non-linear transformations
F[y]=y[−1] Inverse function
F[y]=ty'[−1]−y∘y'[−1]Legendre transformation
F[y]=f∘yLeft composition
F[y]=∏yIndefinite product
F[y]=y′yLogarithmic derivative
F[y]=ty′yElasticity
F[y]=y‴y′−32(y″y′)2Schwarzian derivative
F[y]=∫at|y′|dtTotal variation
F[y]=1t−a∫atydtArithmetic mean
F[y]=exp⁡(1t−a∫atln⁡ydt)Geometric mean
F[y]=−yy′Cartesiany=y(x)
x=t
Subtangent
F[x,y]=−yx′y′Parametric
Cartesian
x=x(t)
y=y(t)
F[r]=−r2r′Polarr=r(ϕ)
ϕ=t
F[r]=12∫atr2dtPolarr=r(ϕ)
ϕ=t
Sector area
F[y]=∫at1+y'2dtCartesiany=y(x)
x=t
Arc length
F[x,y]=∫atx'2+y'2dtParametric
Cartesian
x=x(t)
y=y(t)
F[r]=∫atr2+r'2dtPolarr=r(ϕ)
ϕ=t
F[x,y]=∫aty″3dtCartesiany=y(x)
x=t
Affine arc length
F[x,y]=∫atx′y″−x″y′3dtParametric
Cartesian
x=x(t)
y=y(t)
F[x,y,z]=∫atz‴(x′y″−y′x″)+z″(x‴y′−x′y‴)+z′(x″y‴−x‴y″)3Parametric
Cartesian
x=x(t)
y=y(t)
z=z(t)
F[y]=y″(1+y'2)3/2Cartesiany=y(x)
x=t
Curvature
F[x,y]=x′y″−y′x″(x'2+y'2)3/2Parametric
Cartesian
x=x(t)
y=y(t)
F[r]=r2+2r'2−rr″(r2+r'2)3/2Polarr=r(ϕ)
ϕ=t
F[x,y,z]=(z″y′−z′y″)2+(x″z′−z″x′)2+(y″x′−x″y′)2(x'2+y'2+z'2)3/2Parametric
Cartesian
x=x(t)
y=y(t)
z=z(t)
F[y]=13y⁗(y″)5/3−59y″'2(y″)8/3Cartesiany=y(x)
x=t
Affine curvature
F[x,y]=x″y‴−x‴y″(x′y″−x″y′)5/3−12[1(x′y″−x″y′)2/3]″Parametric
Cartesian
x=x(t)
y=y(t)
F[x,y,z]=z‴(x′y″−y′x″)+z″(x‴y′−x′y‴)+z′(x″y‴−x‴y″)(x'2+y'2+z'2)(x′'2+y′'2+z′'2)Parametric
Cartesian
x=x(t)
y=y(t)
z=z(t)
Torsion of curves
X[x,y]=y′yx′−xy′

Y[x,y]=x′xy′−yx′
Parametric
Cartesian
x=x(t)
y=y(t)
Dual curve
(tangent coordinates)
X[x,y]=x+ay′x'2+y'2

Y[x,y]=y−ax′x'2+y'2
Parametric
Cartesian
x=x(t)
y=y(t)
Parallel curve
X[x,y]=x+y′x'2+y'2x″y′−y″x′

Y[x,y]=y+x′x'2+y'2y″x′−x″y′
Parametric
Cartesian
x=x(t)
y=y(t)
Evolute
F[r]=t(r′∘r[−1])Intrinsicr=r(s)
s=t
X[x,y]=x−x′∫atx'2+y'2dtx'2+y'2

Y[x,y]=y−y′∫atx'2+y'2dtx'2+y'2
Parametric
Cartesian
x=x(t)
y=y(t)
Involute
X[x,y]=(xy′−yx′)y′x'2+y'2

Y[x,y]=(yx′−xy′)x′x'2+y'2
Parametric
Cartesian
x=x(t)
y=y(t)
Pedal curve with pedal point (0;0)
X[x,y]=(x'2−y'2)y′+2xyx′xy′−yx′

Y[x,y]=(x'2−y'2)x′+2xyy′xy′−yx′
Parametric
Cartesian
x=x(t)
y=y(t)
Negative pedal curve with pedal point (0;0)
X[y]=∫atcos⁡[∫at1ydt]dt

Y[y]=∫atsin⁡[∫at1ydt]dt
Intrinsicy=r(s)
s=t
Intrinsic to
Cartesian
transformation
Metric functionals
F[y]=||y||=∫Ey2dtNorm
F[x,y]=∫ExydtInner product
F[x,y]=arccos⁡[∫Exydt∫Ex2dt∫Ey2dt]Fubini-Study metric
(inner angle)
Distribution functionals
F[x,y]=x∗y=∫Ex(s)y(t−s)dsConvolution
F[y]=∫Eyln⁡ydyDifferential entropy
F[y]=∫EytdtExpected value
F[y]=∫E(t−∫Eytdt)2ydtVariance

See also