atlas[`&@`] - Natural vector operator
Calling Sequence:
&@(x)
Parameters:
x - variable
Description:
- The `&@` operator allows one to represent natural vectors. The definition is as follows.
- For any scalar
we have
.
Examples:
Declare Functions
 | (2.1) |
Declare Vectors
![{X, Y, Z, E[j]}](Maple/atlas/help/images/natural_4.gif) | (2.2) |
Declare forms:
![{e[i]}](Maple/atlas/help/images/natural_5.gif) | (2.3) |
Declare coframe:
| > | Coframe(e[1]=d(x),e[2]=d(y),e[3]=d(z)); |
![[e[1] = d(x), e[2] = d(y), e[3] = d(z)]](Maple/atlas/help/images/natural_6.gif) | (2.4) |
Declare frame:
![[E[1] = Diff(``, x), E[2] = Diff(``, y), E[3] = Diff(``, z)]](Maple/atlas/help/images/natural_7.gif) | (2.5) |
Using &@ procedure:
 | (2.6) |
](Maple/atlas/help/images/natural_9.gif) | (2.7) |
To basis decomposition:
![Diff(``, z) = E[3]](Maple/atlas/help/images/natural_10.gif) | (2.8) |
| > | &@(phi)=ToBasis(&@(phi)); |
, `*`(E[1])), `*`(iota[Diff(``, phi)](e[2]), `*`(E[2])), `*`(iota[Diff(``, phi)](e[3]), `*`(E[3])))](Maple/atlas/help/images/natural_11.gif) | (2.9) |
See Also:
atlas, atlas[iota], atlas[Frame], atlas[Coframe], atlas[ToBasis].