The exponential map of a Lie group #
This file defines the tangent-space exponential of a real Lie group modeled on a complete normed space by evaluating the canonical invariant one-parameter subgroup at time one. For a finite-dimensional smooth Lie group, it transports this construction across the canonical equivalence between left-invariant derivations and tangent vectors at the identity to obtain the roadmap-facing Lie-group exponential.
Main results #
mulInvariantExp: the time-one value of the invariant curve attached to a tangent vector.mulInvariantExp_smul: scaling a tangent vector is evaluation at the corresponding time.mulInvariantOneParameterSubgroup_eq_mulInvariantExp_smul: the bundled subgroup is the exponential along a line.mulInvariantExp_add_smul: the exponential along a fixed line is a one-parameter subgroup.mulInvariantExp_nsmul: natural scaling of a tangent vector becomes a group power.mulInvariantExp_zero,mulInvariantExp_neg: the identity and inverse laws.lieExp: the exponential map on Mathlib's Lie algebra of left-invariant derivations.lieExp_nsmul: natural scaling of a derivation becomes a group power.lieExp_inv_natCast_smul_pow: then-th power of the exponential ofX / nis that ofX.oneParameterSubgroup: the continuous one-parameter subgroup generated by a derivation.oneParameterSubgroup_eq_mulInvariantOneParameterSubgroup: the public rewrite theorem exposing the transported tangent-space subgroup across the module boundary.contMDiff_oneParameterSubgroup: the generated subgroup is smooth in its real parameter.
References #
- Lie groups and the Lie algebra correspondence roadmap, Deliverable A, Layer 0, "The exponential map".
The tangent-space exponential obtained by evaluating the canonical invariant curve at time
one. This is the tangent-vector precursor of the roadmap's derivation-based lieExp.
Instances For
The tangent-space exponential is the canonical invariant integral curve evaluated at time one.
Scaling a tangent vector corresponds to evaluating its invariant integral curve at the scale factor.
The canonical one-parameter subgroup is the tangent-space exponential along its generating line.
The exponential along a line satisfies the one-parameter subgroup law.
Scaling a tangent vector by a natural number corresponds to taking the associated group element to that power.
The tangent-space exponential sends zero to the group identity.
The tangent-space exponential sends negation to inversion.
The exponential map of a finite-dimensional smooth real Lie group, obtained by evaluating at time one the invariant integral curve whose tangent vector corresponds to a left-invariant derivation.
Instances For
The derivation-based exponential is the tangent-space exponential transported through the canonical equivalence at the identity.
The Lie-group exponential sends the zero derivation to the group identity.
The Lie-group exponential sends negation to inversion.
The exponential along a fixed derivation satisfies the one-parameter subgroup law.
Scaling a derivation by a natural number corresponds to taking its exponential to that power.
The n-th power of the exponential of X / n is the exponential of X.
The continuous one-parameter subgroup generated by a left-invariant derivation.
Instances For
The derivation-based one-parameter subgroup is the invariant tangent-space subgroup after transporting its generator through evaluation at the identity. This theorem exposes the defining equation across the module boundary, where the definition body itself is not reducible.
Evaluating the one-parameter subgroup generated by X at time t gives
lieExp (t • X).
The one-parameter subgroup generated by a left-invariant derivation is smooth in its additive real parameter.