In mathematics, Riemann surface is GermanmathematicianRiemannIn order to give a multivalued analytic function aSingle valueA surface proposed by the definition domain of.In modern language, Riemann surface is a connected one dimensionComplex manifold。The study of Riemann surface is not only one of the basic problems of the function theory of single complex variable, but also closely related to many modern mathematical branches, such asFunction Theory of Multiple Complex Variables, complex manifoldAlgebraic geometry、Algebraic number theory, automorphic function, etc.
Chinese name
Riemann surface
Foreign name
Riemannian surface
Definition
Single value domain surface of multivalued analytic functions
Substantive
One-dimensional complex manifold
Presenter
Riemann
Discipline
mathematics
Discipline related
Function theory of multiple complex variables, complex manifold
Mathematically, especially in complex analysis, a Riemannian surface is a one-dimensionalComplex manifold。Riemann surface can be considered as aComplex planeIn each point of view, they are like a complex plane, but the overall topology may be very different.For example, they can look like balls or rings, or two pages glued together.
Fig. 1 Riemannian surface with function f (z)=sqrt (z)
The point of Riemannian surface is that it can be defined between themHolomorphic function(holomorphic function)。Riemannian surface is considered as a natural choice for studying the overall behavior of these functions, especially for those likesquare rootandNatural logarithmIn this wayMultivalued function。
Every Riemannian surface is a two-dimensional realAnalytic manifold(that is, surface), but it has more structures (especially a complex structure), because the unambiguous definition of multivalued functions requires these structures.A real two-dimensional manifold can be transformed into a Riemannian surface (usually in several different ways) if and only if it is orientable.So the ball and the ring haveComplex structure, butMoebius Strip ,Klein bottleAnd projection plane.
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Fig. 2 Riemann surface
Single valueAnalytic functionInverse functionIt can be multi valued.For example,power functionandexponential functionThe inverse function of isRadicalFunctions andLogarithmic function, they are all multivalued.In addition, starting from an analytic function element, we can makeAnalytic development, you may get different elements in the end.Therefore,Fully analytic functionIt is often multivalued.When studying multivalued functions, people first decompose them into single valued analytic branches, and then connect them according to the relationship between these branches.For research, the extended complex plane isReal axisCut, marked as functor 1, its boundary is two positive real axes, namelyfirst quadrantThe lower andDelta Quadrant Order on Function 1
Riemann surface
You get oneSingle valueAnalytic branch, which is analytic in the interior of func 1, and continues to the boundary agentPositive real numberxThe corresponding ones are located at two points on the agent and ring respectively, but take different values.Set function 2 is another positive edgeReal axisThe boundary of a secant extended complex plane is denoted as 崹 and 崹.Another single value resolution branch obtained by setting.Different from, onPositive real numberxAt the corresponding two points, the values are respectively.Since the values on the agent and the element are the same as those on the element and the element respectively, people naturally bond the agent and the element and the element together, and splice the function 1 and the function 2 into a whole, which is called Riemann surface.As a function defined on the surface, it contains two branchesSingle valueOf.forMultivalued functionIt is Riemann's original idea to construct an appropriate definition place and make it a complete single valued analytic function.Constructed in this way, and lnzThe Riemannian surface of is shown in Figure 1.
Put the Riemannian surface on the extended complex plane according to its original position, and it becomes one of the extended complex planesnLeaf coverage surfaces.Point on surfaceOAnd ∞ are calledn-Level 1 branch point.Similarly, lnzThe Riemannian surface of is the covering surface of the complex plane without branch points (after removing the origin).Generally speaking, any covering surface of a complex plane (or extended complex plane) can be regarded as a Riemannian surface.Set points in the coverage surfacePPoint in complex planezAbove is calledzbyPProjection of.Whether a function defined on the surface is resolved at non branch points depends on its projectionzWhether the function of is analytic;When the projection isz0'sn-At the level 1 branch point, it depends on whether it is analytic.This is Riemann's original concept of Riemann surface.The classical theory of Riemannian surfaces is developed from this concept.
Fig. 3 Riemann surface
A completely analytic function or configuration, in whichzThe function element centered on 0 is regarded as placed inzThe point on 0 naturally becomes the covering surface of the extended plane, which is its Riemannian surface.OneAlgebrafunctionw=w(z)Riemannian surface of is an extended planenLeaf coverage surface(nIn the corresponding equationwThe highest number of times).For example, the construction of Riemannian surface of is shown in Figure 1.Cut the two line segments connecting 0,1 and 2,3 in the upper and lower planes into cracks. Each crack produces two sides, which are respectively connected to the upper and lower half of the plane, and are represented by solid lines and dotted lines.Then glue the edge shown by the solid line (dashed line) in the upper plane and the edge shown by the dashed line (solid line) in the lower plane.
(C.H.) H. WeirFirstly, the modern definition of Riemannian surface is given.At the same time, he also gave a strict definition of "manifold", the basic concept of modern mathematics.According to Weier, Riemannian surface is a one-dimensional complex manifold.On a surface (a connected Hausdorff space which is locally homeomorphic to the Euclidean plane), a family of local parameters (aOpen setA continuous univalent complex value function, also called local coordinates, on the common part of the definition domain of any two adjacent local parameters, if one parameter is resolved as a function of the other parameter, and the definition domain of these parameters covers the entire surface, then the surface together with this family of local parameters (called conformal structure)It forms a Riemannian surface.Complex planeCperhapsCAny region above is Riemannian surface according to its natural parameters.In the extended complex plane function, except in theCIn addition to the existing natural parameter{z││z│>0} (includingInfinity point)Let the function become a Riemannian surface.The continuous mapping from a Riemannian surface to a Riemannian surface is called analyticanalytic function。The analytic mapping from a Riemannian surface to Fuli isSemipure function(Meromorphic function)。Harmonic (or subharmonic) functions on Riemannian surfaces are defined as functions whose local parameters are harmonic (or subharmonic).The introduction of Riemann surface greatly expandedComplex function theoryScope of study.
A Riemannian surface made of compact surfaces is called a closed Riemannian surface, otherwise it is called a open Riemannian surface.If aClosed surfaceThe rank of one dimensional homology group (or one dimensional homology group of module ideal boundary) on (or open surface) is 2g, theng(non negative integer or infinite)Genus。The genus of an open surface may be infinite.Two Riemannian surfaces are conformally equivalent, if there is a one-to-one analytic mapping from one surface to another(Conformal mapping)。The same genusg(g>1) All conformals of closed Riemannian surfaces ofEquivalence classThe so-calledModular space。Riemann first found that the elements in the module space are composed of 3g-Three complex parameters are determined.From the study of modular space, a variety ofTeschmiller spaceThe theory of.
Fig. 4 Riemann surface
People also classified the kelvin surface.The open surfaces without non constant negative subharmonic functions are called parabolic surfaces, and other open surfaces are called hyperbolic surfaces.The application of parabolic surfaceOG means.There is no bounded analytic or harmonic function of non constant,Dirichlet integralThe open surfaces of finite analytic or harmonic functions, or positive harmonic functions, respectively form classesOAB orOHB,OAD orOHD,orOHP。Among these surface classes, there is an inclusion relationship as follows: according to Riemann's original concept, Riemann surfaces are functional covering surfaces.The so-called surface 愞 is a surfaceFThe covering surface of refers to the existing surface愞To surfaceFMapping inƒ, for eachsupport∈ 愞, both have A andƒ(A) ∈FOpen neighbor sum ofV, so that the limits andVbetween,ƒTopology is equivalent to the mapping of the unit circle to itselfz=zN (n is a positive integer, which is related to A;When n>1, A is called branch point).The mapping in the definition is called projection.When F is a Riemannian surface, the local parameters of F can be made.Let z be a local parameter of 愞, which defines a conformal structure on 愞 and makes it a Riemannian surface, and ƒ is an analytic mapping.The Riemannian surface of a completely analytic function w=g (z) is the covering surface of the function, and is given a conformal structure according to the above method.There are two semipure functions on this surface: take w=g (z) as a single valued function on the surface, and write w=G (P);There is also the projection from the surface to the function, marked with z=Z (P), P is the point on the surface.The complete analytic function here can include polar elements, branching elements, and branched polar elements.Two curves (continuous curves) with the same starting point and the same ending point on a surface are called homotopy: t → φ i (t) (0 ≤ t ≤ 1, i=1,2). If there is a continuous mapping (t, u) → φ (t, u) (0 ≤ t ≤ 1,0 ≤ u ≤ 1) to the surface, so that φ (t, 0) 呏 φ 1 (t), φ (t, 1) 呏 φ 2 (t), φ (0, u) 呏 φ 1 (0), φ (1, u) 呏 3 φ 1 (1).All homotopy equivalence classes composed of closed curves with fixed endpoints on the surface form a group with the connection of curves as multiplication operation, which is called the basic group of the surface about this fixed point.Basic groups about different points are isomorphic to each other.A surface that contains only one element of a primitive group is called a simply connected surface.A covering surface without branches is called a smooth covering surface.Let ƒ make 愞 a smooth covering surface of F.If у=ƒ (), where and у are curves on 愞 and F respectively, it is called the lifting of у.If for any ° F and any ° A ° projected from the starting point of ° F, the elevation of ° A ° always exists, then ° F is the normal covering surface of F.Smoothness guarantees the uniqueness of the specified starting point.Singularity theorem says that if 愞 is a normal covering surface of F, then for any two mutually homotopy curves v1 and v2 on F, and any point A in 愞 projected from the common starting point of v1 and v2, the lifting and 2 of v1 and у 2 starting from A always have a common end point, and 1 and 2 are also homotopy (on 愞).The single value theorem of analytic function elements along curves in complex function theory is a specific application of this theorem.A simply connected normal covering surface is called a universal covering surface.For any surface F, its universal covering surface 愞 always exists and is unique in the sense of conformal equivalence.When F is a Riemannian surface, 愞 can also become a Riemannian surface, and projection ƒ is an analytic mapping.famousMonovalued theoremIt is said that a simply connected Riemannian surface must be conformal equivalent to a function (closed), C (parabolic) or unit circle (hyperbolic).If 愞=function, then F=function.If 愞=C, then F=C, C {0}, or torus (torus is a closed surface with genus 1; conversely, the universal covering (Riemann) surface of torus must be C).When 愞 is a unit circle, all satisfy ƒ.The conformal mapping φ (called covering transformation) of φ=ƒ forms a Fuchs group.Therefore, except for the above special exceptions, every Riemannian surface can be expressed as the quotient of the unit circle with respect to a Fuchs group;Therefore,Fractional linear transformationThe theory of discontinuous groups (Klein group, including Fuchs group) is closely related to Riemann surface theory.If F here is a Riemannian surface of completely analytic function w=g (z), then G (ƒ (t)) and Z (ƒ (t)) (t ∈ function, C, or unit circle) are semi pure functions, and the multivalued function w=g (z) is univalued by parameter t (called univalued parameter).Thus, the famous Hilbert's 22nd problem, namely, the problem of singularization, is solved.On a Riemannian surface, if a differential ƒ (z) dz is defined for each local parameter z (ƒ (z) is a semi pure function), and the corresponding ƒ (z) dz and φ (ζ) d ζ of the two adjacent parameters z and ζ meet the relationship ƒ (z (ζ)) · z ┡ (ζ)=φ (ζ), then a semi pure differential is defined on the surface.The order of the zero point or pole of a semi pure function (or semi pure differential) at a certain point is equal to the order of the zero point and pole of the function (or the coefficient of the differential in the representation form under this parameter) as the local parameter at the point after a local parameter is taken.Riemann Roch theorem states that: on a closed surface with genus g, the points p1, p2,..., ps; q1, q2,..., qt and the positive integer k1 are specified,k2,…,ks;n1,n2,…,nt,Order.Let the dimension of a linear space on a complex number field consisting of all semipure functions (or semipure differentials) with pi as the pole of at most ki order (or at least the zero of ki order, i=1,2,..., s) and qi as the zero of at least ni order (or at most the pole of ni order, i=1,2,..., t) be A (or B), then A=B+m-g+1. This theorem is a basic result of the theory of closed Riemannian surfaces;Under certain conditions, it is also extended to open surfaces and high-dimensional complex manifolds.[1]
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The geometric properties of Riemannian surfaces are the most wonderful. They also go to other curves,manifoldorAlgebraic varietyThe promotion on provides intuitive understanding and motivation.Riemann Roch theoremThis is the best example of this impact.
Make X aHausdorff space(Hausdorff space)。A subset from an open subset U ⊂ X to CHomeomorphismIt is called chartTwo graphs f and g with overlapping regions are compatible if the mappings f o g-1 and g o f-1 are holomorphic in the domain.If A is a group of compatible graphs, and x in each X is in the definition domain of some f, then A is called an atlas.When we give X a graph set A, we call (X, A) a Riemannian surface.If we know there is a atlas, we call X Riemannian surface for short.
Different atlases can give essentially the same Riemannian surface structure on X;In order to avoid this ambiguity, we sometimes require X to be maximal, that is, it is not in any larger atlassubset。According to Zorn's Lemma, each graph set A is contained in a unique maximum graph set.
The complex plane C is probably the most ordinary Riemannian surface.Map f (z)=z(Identity mapping)It defines a graph of C, but a graph set of CMap g (z)=z *(conjugate)Mapping also defines a graph of C and a graph set of CFigures f and g are incompatible, so they each give C a Riemannian surface structure.In fact, given Riemannian surface X and its graph set A, the conjugate graph set B={f *: f ∈ A} is always incompatible with A, so X is given a different Riemannian surface structure.
Similarly, the open of each complex planesubsetIt can be regarded as Riemannian surface naturally.More generally, the open subset of every Riemannian surface is a Riemannian surface.
Let S=C →{∞} and let f (z)=z where z belongs to S {∞} and let g (z)=1/z where z belongs to S and define 1/∞ as 0Then f and g are graphs, they are compatible, and {f, g} is a set of S graphs, making S a Riemannian surface.This special surface is calledLi Man BallBecause it can be interpreted as wrapping the complex plane on a ball.Unlike the complex plane, it is a compact space.[2]
Escher's Gallery also uses Riemann surface.
Compact Riemannian surfaces can be regarded as and defined incomplexNonsingularity onAlgebraic curveEquivalent.Important examples of noncompact Riemannian surfaces are given by analytical continuity
The function f: M → N between two Riemannian surfaces M and N is called holomorphic. If for each graph g in the graph set of M and each graph h in the graph set of N, the mapping h o f o g - 1 is holomorphic in all defined places (as a function from C to C).The composition of two holomorphic functions is holomorphic.Two Riemannian surfaces M and N are called conformally equivalentBirefringenceThe holomorphic function from M to N and its inverse are also holomorphic (the last condition is automatically met, so it can be omitted).Two Riemannian surfaces with conformal equivalence are identical for all practical applications.
eachsimply-connected Riemannian surface and C orLi Man BallC →{∞} or open disk {z ∈ C: | z |<1}ConformalEquivalence.This proposition is called the consistency theorem.
eachconnectedRiemannian surface can be transformed into a constantcurvature-Of 1, 0 or 1completerealRiemannian manifold。In addition to the Riemannian structuremeasureIs unique.Riemannian surface with curvature - 1 is called hyperbolic;The open disk is a classic example.A Riemannian surface with curvature 0 is called parabolic;C is a typical parabolic Riemannian surface.Finally, a Riemannian surface with curvature+1 is called elliptical;Li Man BallC →{∞} is an example of this
For each closed parabolic Riemannian surface,Fundamental groupIt is isomorphic to lattice groups of order 2, so the surface can be constructed as C/Γ, where C is a complex plane and Γ is a lattice group.CosetThe set represented by is called the basic field.[3]
Similarly, for each hyperbolic Riemannian surface, the basicGroup isomorphismIn the Fuchsian group, so the surface can be constructed by the Fuchsian model H/Γ, where H is the upperHalf planeAnd Γ is a Fuchsian group.The representative of H/Γ coset is a free regular set, which can be used as a metric basic polygon.
When a hyperbolic surface is compact, the total area of the surface is 4 pi (g-1), where g is the genus of the surface;The area can be calculated by applying Gauss Bonnet theorem to the area of basic polygons.
We mentioned earlier that Riemannian surfaces, like all complex manifolds, are like real manifoldsOrientable。Because complex graphs f and g have transformation functions h=f (g-1 (z)), we can think that h is a mapping from R2 open set to R2, and the Jacobian matrix at point z is a real linear transformation given by the operation of multiplying the complex number h '(z).But, multiply by the complex number αdeterminantIs equal to | α | ^ 2, so the Jacobian matrix of h has a positive determinant value.Therefore, complex graph set is orientable graph set.
RiemannHe was the first to study Riemannian surfaces.Riemann surface is named after him.
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Riemann(G.F.B Riemann) was born in Bresselentz, Hanover, Germany, on September 17, 1826, and died in Silasca, Italy, on July 20, 1866.
Riemann is rightmodern mathematics As one of the most influential mathematicians, we can see from his mathematical level at that time that his achievements as a great analyst can be divided into eight areas.The first four fields are about complex analysis. He was the first to consciously transition the real field to the complex field, creating the complex variable function field,AlgebraFunction theory,Analytic Theory of Ordinary Differential EquationsAnd analytic number theory;The last four fields mainly involve real analysis, including integral theory, triangular theory,Differential geometryMajor breakthroughs have been made in mathematical and physical equations.What's important is that the achievements more than a century ago are directly the same as those in modern mathematicstopologyMethod, general manifold concept, Riemann Loch theorem connecting topology and analysis,Algebraic geometryIn particular, Abelian clusters and parameter modules are closely connectedSpace conceptAnd Riemannian geometry is more indicative of general relativity, and it is he who initiated the revolutionary transformation of modern mathematics.
Riemann, the son of a priest, studied at Gottingen University and Merlin University. In 1851, he obtained a doctor's degree at Gottingen University. In 1854, he served as a part-time lecturer at the university. In 1857, he served as an associate professor. In 1859, he served as PG. Professor Ren, successor of L. Dirichlet.He died young because of lung disease.In his short life, he has made epoch-making contributions in various fields of mathematics.The most important contributions are in four aspects: geometry, complex variable function theory, differential equation and basic theory of mathematical analysis.He is the founder of Riemannian geometry and one of the founders of complex function theory.In mathematical analysis, his standard definition of integral has been used so far that the classical integral in this sense is called "Riemann integral".He's also rightFourier seriesMany researches have been done on the theory, the most famous of which is the theorem named after him.Riemann also created some important methods for the theory of partial differential equations and ordinary differential equations, especially the singularity theory of ordinary differential equations.Riemann also paid close attention to natural science, especially physics.His research on complex variable functions and differential equations is directly related to fluid mechanics and electromagnetic theory. The famous mathematician Klein once pointed out in the "Lectures on the Development of Mathematics in the 19th Century" that "Riemann used his mathematical talents to open up new ways for natural science itself. Then he took natural science as the power to form new concepts in mathematics".[4]