Index of notation
Ordered symbols are notations which are (likely) to appear as they are given here, for example C([a,b],R) denotes the continuous function on the interval [a,b] that map to R - this is unlikely to be given any other way because "C" is for continuous.
Markings
To make editing easier (and allow it to be done in stages) a mark column has been added
Marking | Meaning |
---|---|
TANGENT | Tangent space overhall is being done, it marks the "legacy" things that need to be removed - but only after what they link to has been updated and whatnot |
TANGENT_NEW | New tangent space markings that are consistent with the updates |
Ordered symbols
These are ordered by symbols, and then by LaTeX names secondly, for example A comes before A comes before A
Expression | Context | Details | Mark |
---|---|---|---|
∥⋅∥ |
|
Denotes the Norm of a vector | |
∥f∥Ck |
|
This Norm is defined by ∥f∥Ck=k∑i=0supt∈[0,1](|f(i)(t)|) - note f(i) is the ith derivative. | |
∥f∥Lp |
|
∥f∥Lp=(∫10|f(t)|pdt)1p - it is a Norm on C([0,1],R) | |
∥f∥∞ |
|
It is a norm on C([a,b],R), given by ∥f∥∞=supx∈[a,b](|f(x)|) | |
C∞ |
|
That a function has continuous (partial) derivatives of all orders, it is a generalisation of Ck functions See also Smooth function and the symbols C∞(Rn) and C∞(M) where M is a Smooth manifold |
|
C∞(Rn) |
|
The set of all Smooth functions on Rn - see Smooth function, it means f:Rn→R is Smooth in the usual sense - all partial derivatives of all orders are continuous. | TANGENT_NEW |
C∞(M) |
|
The set of all Smooth functions on the Smooth manifold M - see Smooth function, it means f:M→R is smooth in the sense defined on Smooth function | TANGENT_NEW |
Ck [at p] |
|
A function is said to be Ck [at p] if all (partial) derivatives of all orders exist and are continuous [at p] | |
C∞p |
|
C∞p(A) denotes the set of all germs of C∞ functions on A at p |
|
Ck([a,b],R) |
|
It is the set of all functions :[a,b]→R that are continuous and have continuous derivatives up to (and including) order k The unit interval will be assumed when missing |
|
Da(A) Common: Da(Rn) |
|
Denotes Set of all derivations at a point - Not to be confused with Set of all derivations of a germ which is denoted Dp(A) Note: This is my/Alec's notation for it, as the author[1] uses Tp(A) - which looks like Tangent space - the letter T is too misleading to allow this, and a lot of other books use T for Tangent space |
TANGENT |
Da(A) Common: Da(Rn) |
|
Denotes Set of all derivations of a germ - Not to be confused with Set of all derivations at a point which is sometimes denoted Tp(A) | TANGENT |
\bigudot_i A_i |
|
Makes it explicit that the items in the union (the A_i) are pairwise disjoint, that is for any two their intersection is empty | |
G_p(\mathbb{R}^n) |
|
The geometric tangent space - see Geometric Tangent Space | TANGENT_NEW |
\ell^p(\mathbb{F}) |
|
The set of all bounded sequences, that is \ell^p(\mathbb{F})=\{(x_1,x_2,...)|x_i\in\mathbb{F},\ \sum^\infty_{i=1}|x_i|^p<\infty\} | |
\mathcal{L}^p |
|
\mathcal{L}^p(\mu)=\{u:X\rightarrow\mathbb{R}|u\in\mathcal{M},\ \int|u|^pd\mu<\infty\},\ p\in[1,\infty)\subset\mathbb{R} (X,\mathcal{A},\mu) is a measure space. The class of all measurable functions for which |f|^p is integrable |
|
\mathcal{L}(V,W) |
|
The set of all linear maps from a vector space V (over a field F) and another vector space W also over F. It is a vector space itself. |
|
\mathcal{L}(V) |
|
Short hand for \mathcal{L}(V,V) (see above). In addition to being a vector space it is also an Algebra |
|
L^p |
|
Same as \mathcal{L}^p | |
\mathbb{S}^n |
|
\mathbb{S}^n\subset\mathbb{R}^{n+1} and is the n-sphere, examples: \mathbb{S}^1 is a circle, \mathbb{S}^2 is a sphere, \mathbb{S}^0 is simply two points. |
|
T_p(A) Common:T_p(\mathbb{R}^n) |
|
The tangent space at a point a Sometimes denoted \mathbb{R}^n_a - Note: sometimes can mean Set of all derivations at a point which is denoted D_a(\mathbb{R}^n) and not to be confused with \mathcal{D}_a(\mathbb{R}^n) which denotes Set of all derivations of a germ |
TANGENT |
Unordered symbols
Expression | Context | Details |
---|---|---|
\mathcal{A}/\mathcal{B}-measurable |
|
There exists a Measurable map between the \sigma-algebras |
a\cdot b |
|
Vector dot product |
p_0\simeq p_1\text{ rel}\{0,1\} |
|
See Homotopic paths |
- Jump up ↑ John M Lee - Introduction to smooth manifolds - Second edition