Dynamical symmetries of the geodesic equation
From MaRDI portal
Publication:1057672
DOI10.1007/BF02080551zbMath0563.70015MaRDI QIDQ1057672
Publication date: 1983
Published in: International Journal of Theoretical Physics (Search for Journal in Brave)
Euler-Lagrange equations; dynamical symmetries; first-integrals of geodesic motion; generalized Killing tensors
70G45: Differential geometric methods (tensors, connections, symplectic, Poisson, contact, Riemannian, nonholonomic, etc.) for problems in mechanics
Related Items
The inverse problem in the calculus of variations and the geometry of the tangent bundle, Composite variational principles, added variables, and constants of motion
Cites Work
- An abstract approach to group invariance, with applications to differential equations
- Killing pairs and Newtonian integrals of motion
- Equation of geodesic deviation and Killing tensors
- Constants of the motion in Lagrangian mechanics
- Differential geometry and the calculus of variations
- The symmetries of Kerr black holes
- Dynamical symmetries and conserved quantities
- New classes of conversed quantities associated with non-Noether symmetries
- Symmetries of the Lagrange equations and equivalent Lagrangians
- Geodesic first integrals with explicit path-parameter dependence in Riemannian space–times
- Generalizations of Noether’s Theorem in Classical Mechanics
- Applications of the Lie theory of extended groups in Hamiltonian mechanics: the oscillator and the Kepler problem
- Time-dependent dynamical symmetry mappings and associated constants of motion for classical particle systems. II
- Symmetry groups and conserved quantities for the harmonic oscillator
- Dynamical symmetries and constants of the motion for classical particle systems
- Related First Integral Theorem: A Method for Obtaining Conservation Laws of Dynamical Systems with Geodesic Trajectories in Riemannian Spaces Admitting Symmetries
- Related integral theorem. II. A method for obtaining quadratic constants of the motion for conservative dynamical systems admitting symmetries
