Surfaces in R3
Abstract revolutionary surface
Examples:
Find metric and second fundamental form of the following revolutionary surface:

Examples:
| Domain[manifold] | manifold - string - a manifold name or a name of a manifold domain. |
| Metric[id→expr] | id - variable - metric identifier,
expr - expression - metric declaration. |
| Connection[id] | id - variable - connection identifier. |
Necessary functions.
First of all we have to describe the space we are working in. The space is 3-dimensional Euclidean (flat) space. To define the space we declare domain, forms, vectors, coframe, frame, flat metric and calculate connection (it is equal to zero of course).
| Out[1]= |  |
| Out[2]= |  |
| Out[3]= |  |
| Out[5]= |  |
| Out[6]= |  |
Calculate the connection of the metric:
| Out[7]= |  |
Now the working space is defined completely and we can start to solve the problem.
Just for right simplification:
Surface
Define the surface as a manifold:
| Out[9]= |  |
| Out[10]= |  |
Declare 1-form for surface coframe
| Out[11]= |  |
Declare vectors for surface frame:
| Out[12]= |  |
Declare coframe on the surface:
Declare frame of the surface:
| Out[14]= |  |
Declare mapping of the surface into
R3:
One can also calculate metric induced on the surface by the mapping.
| Out[16]= |  |
Calculate invariants of the mapping:
| Out[17]= |  |
Let us extract the mean curvature vector field:
| Out[18]= |  |
Let us extract the second fundamental form:
| Out[19]= |  |
Out[20]//MatrixForm= |
| |  |
Now we can calculate the corresponding tensor:
| Out[21]= |  |
| Out[22]= |  |