Orthogonal Invariants of Second-Order Surfaces
[18/83%]Using the invariants
find the necessary and sufficient conditions for the second-order surface given by the general equation
to be:
an ellipsoid;
an imaginary ellipsoid;
an imaginary cone;
a one-sheeted hyperboloid;
a two-sheeted hyperboloid;
a cone;
an elliptic paraboloid;
a hyperbolic paraboloid.
(Orthogonal semi-invariants). Prove that:
the functions
of the coefficients of a second-degree polynomial in three variables
are invariants of a homogeneous orthogonal transformation of variables;
is an invariant of an inhomogeneous orthogonal transformation of variables, if
is an invariant of an inhomogeneous orthogonal transformation of variables, if and
Using the invariants and semi-invariants , find the necessary and sufficient conditions for the second-order surface given by the general equation to be:
an elliptic cylinder;
an imaginary elliptic cylinder;
a pair of imaginary intersecting planes;
a hyperbolic cylinder;
a pair of real intersecting planes;
a parabolic cylinder;
a pair of real parallel planes;
a pair of imaginary parallel planes;
a pair of coincident planes.
Without performing coordinate changes, find the canonical equations of the surfaces:
;
;
;
;
;
.
Find the largest angle between the generators of the cone , as well as the angles that its axis makes with the coordinate axes.
Express, using invariants, the necessary and sufficient conditions for a general second-degree equation to define a paraboloid of revolution, and find its parameter.
Using invariants, express the necessary and sufficient conditions for a general second-degree equation to define a hyperbolic paraboloid with equal parameters of the principal sections, and find these parameters.
Using invariants, find the necessary and sufficient condition for a general second-degree equation in three unknowns to define a one-sheeted or two-sheeted hyperboloid with equal semi-axes.
Using the invariants, write the canonical equation of these hyperboloids.
A second-order surface is given
Prove that for all values of the parameter this surface is a surface of revolution; find the direction vector of its axis of rotation.
For which values of the parameter will the surface be an ellipsoid?
Determine so that the surface is a cone of revolution, and find the axis of rotation.
Find the equation of a second-order cone intersecting the plane in the circle , and the plane in the parabola .
Find the equation of a second-order cone on which the circles
lie.
Find the equation of a second-order surface intersecting the coordinate planes in the hyperbolas
Determine the type of this surface. Reduce its equation to canonical form when .
Find the equation of a paraboloid passing through the lines and and through the two points .
Prove that the sum of the reciprocals of the squares of the lengths of any three pairwise perpendicular radii of the ellipsoid
is constant and equals
Prove that all planes passing through the endpoints of three pairwise perpendicular radii of an ellipsoid are tangent to the sphere inscribed in the cube inscribed in the ellipsoid.
Prove that the locus of the feet of the perpendiculars dropped from the center of an ellipsoid onto the planes passing through the endpoints of three pairwise perpendicular diameters of the ellipsoid is the sphere inscribed in the cube which, in turn, is inscribed in the given ellipsoid.
Find the locus of vertices of a right trihedral angle whose edges are tangent to the ellipsoid