Determinants and Their Applications in Mathematical Physics

(Chris Devlin) #1

196 5. Further Determinant Theory



r,s


crcsE

rs
=−


r,s


(c

2
r+c

2
s)E

rs

=−

1
3


r,s,t

E

rst,rst
, (5.4.25)


r,s

crcsE

rs
=


r

c

2
rE

rr

1

3


r,s,t

E

rst,rst
, (5.4.26)


r,s

(c

2
r+c

2
s)E

rs
=2


r

c

2
rE

rr
+

1

3


r,s,t

E

rst,rst
, (5.4.27)


r,s


c

2
rE

rs
=

1

6


r,s,t

E

rst,rst
+


r,s

crE

rs,rs
, (5.4.28)


r,s


c

2
sE

rs
=

1

6


r,s,t

E

rst,rst


r,s

crE

rs,rs

. (5.4.29)


To prove (5.4.20), apply the second equation of (5.4.4) and (5.4.16).


Epr,ps=

∂Ers

∂xp

.

Multiply by (cr−cs) and sum overrands:



r,s

(cr−cs)Epr,ps=


∂xp


r,s

(cr−cs)Ers

=


∂xp


r,s

Ers,rs

=


r,s

Eprs,prs,

which is equivalent to (5.4.20). The application of the fifth equation in


(5.4.4) with the modification (i, p, r, q, s)→(u, r, t, s, t) to (5.4.20) yields


(5.4.21).


To prove (5.4.22), sum (5.4.11) overiandj, change the dummy variables

as indicated



i,j

(c

2
i−c

2
j)E

ij
=F−G

where, referring to (5.4.6) and (5.4.7),


F=




i,s

E

is






r,j

crE

rj


+




r,j

E

rj






i,s

csE

is



=


i

E

ii






r,j
(j→s)

crE

rj
+


i,s
(i→r)

csE

is




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