Abstract:We present a general formula for the Gaussian curvature of curved holomorphic 2-spheres in Grassmannian manifolds G(m, n). We then show how to construct such solutions with constant curvature. We also make some relevant conjectures for the admissible constant curvatures in G(m, n) and give some explicit expressions, in particular, for G(2, 4) and G(2, 5).
“…Then, for the solutions P b of (5), one can show [8,11,12,14,15,13] that the metric components g b,++ = 0 and thus we deduce the explicit form of the gaussian curvature [9,22]:…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 95%
“…for k = 0, 1, · · · , N − 1. This expression was shown to be constant when w was taken as the Veronese curve [7,8,11,12,14,15,13,19], i.e. for w(y + ) = f (y + ) where f is the Veronese curve as in (13).…”
Section: Constant Curvature Surfaces Of the Veronese Typementioning
confidence: 99%
“…we can calculate various geometric properties of these surfaces such as the induced metric and the gaussian curvature [8,11,12,14,15,13,19]. Indeed, from the first fundamental form I = (dX b , dX b ), we find that the components of the metric tensor g b are given by…”
Constant curvature surfaces are constructed from the finite action solutions of the supersymmetric CP N−1 sigma model. It is shown that there is a unique holomorphic solution which leads to constant curvature surfaces: the generalized Veronese curve. We give a general criterion to construct non-holomorphic solutions of the model. We extend our analysis to general supersymmetric Grassmannian models.
“…Then, for the solutions P b of (5), one can show [8,11,12,14,15,13] that the metric components g b,++ = 0 and thus we deduce the explicit form of the gaussian curvature [9,22]:…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 95%
“…for k = 0, 1, · · · , N − 1. This expression was shown to be constant when w was taken as the Veronese curve [7,8,11,12,14,15,13,19], i.e. for w(y + ) = f (y + ) where f is the Veronese curve as in (13).…”
Section: Constant Curvature Surfaces Of the Veronese Typementioning
confidence: 99%
“…we can calculate various geometric properties of these surfaces such as the induced metric and the gaussian curvature [8,11,12,14,15,13,19]. Indeed, from the first fundamental form I = (dX b , dX b ), we find that the components of the metric tensor g b are given by…”
Constant curvature surfaces are constructed from the finite action solutions of the supersymmetric CP N−1 sigma model. It is shown that there is a unique holomorphic solution which leads to constant curvature surfaces: the generalized Veronese curve. We give a general criterion to construct non-holomorphic solutions of the model. We extend our analysis to general supersymmetric Grassmannian models.
“…We have conjectured [1] that we can construct a holomorphic solution in G(m, n) of constant gaussian curvature K = 4 r for all integer values of r = 1, 2, · · · , α m,n . The maximal value r = α m,n = m(n − m) was obtained from the Veronese holomorphic curve (30) and its m − 1 consecutive derivatives.…”
“…In recent papers [1,2], we have classified some relevant solutions of the grassmannian G(m, n) sigma model that are associated to constant gaussian curvature surfaces in su(n). In our construction we have found, among others, some non-equivalent solutions with the same constant gaussian curvature.…”
We investigate the geometric characteristics of constant gaussian curvature surfaces obtained from solutions of the G(m, n) sigma model. Most of these solutions are related to the Veronese sequence. We show that we can distinguish surfaces with the same gaussian curvature using additional quantities like the topological charge and the mean curvature. The cases of G(1, n) = CP n−1 and G(2, n) are used to illustrate these characteristics.
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