A classification of 3-type curves in Minkowski 3-space e_1^3, II
A classification theorem is obtained for submanifolds with parallel second fundamental form of an 𝑆-manifold whose invariant f-sectional curvature is constant.
The aim of this paper is to classify (lócally) all torsion-less locally homogeneous affine connections on two-dimensional manifolds from a group-theoretical point of view. For this purpose, we are using the classification of all non-equivalent transitive Lie algebras of vector fields in ℝ2 according to P.J. Olver [7].
Let G be a complex reductive connected algebraic group equipped with the Sklyanin bracket. A classification of Poisson homogeneous G-spaces with connected isotropy subgroups is given. This result is based on Drinfeld's correspondence between Poisson homogeneous G-spaces and Lagrangian subalgebras in the double D𝖌 (here 𝖌 = Lie G). A geometric interpretation of some Poisson homogeneous G-spaces is also proposed.
The space of the torsion (0,3)-tensors of the linear connections on almost contact manifolds with B-metric is decomposed in 15 orthogonal and invariant subspaces with respect to the action of the structure group. Three known connections, preserving the structure, are characterized regarding this classification.
We consider paraKähler Lie algebras, that is, even-dimensional Lie algebras g equipped with a pair (J, g), where J is a paracomplex structure and g a pseudo-Riemannian metric, such that the fundamental 2-form Ω(X, Y) = g(X, JY) is symplectic. A complete classification is obtained in dimension four.
Introduction: This article will present just one example of a general construction known as the Bernstein-Gelfand-Gelfand (BGG) resolution. It was the motivating example from two lectures on the BGG resolution given at the 19th Czech Winter School on Geometry and Physics held in Srní in January 1999. This article may be seen as a technical example to go with a more elementary introduction which will appear elsewhere [M. Eastwood, Notices Am. Math. Soc. 46, No. 11, 1368-1376 (1999)]. In fact, there...