Full text: The collected mathematical papers of Arthur Cayley, Sc.D., F.R.S., sadlerian professor of pure mathematics in the University of Cambridge (Vol. 2)

258 
A SECOND MEMOIR UPON QUANTICS. 
[141 
a 3 
d 2 b 
a 2 c 
add 
ade 
abe 
ace 
ade 
ae 2 
be 2 
ce 2 
de 2 
ab 3 
abc 
abd 
acd 
add 
bee 
bde 
ede 
d 2 e 
b 3 
ac 2 
b 2 d 
b 2 e 
bdd 
c 2 e 
dd 
b 2 c 
be 2 
bed 
c 2 d 
cd 2 
c 3 
84. Thus in the case of a cubic {a, b, c, dd$x, y) 3 , the tables show that there will 
be a single invariant of the degree 4. Represent this by 
Aa 2 d 2 
+ Babcd 
+ Gacd 
4- Db 3 d 
+ Fife 2 , 
which is to be operated upon with a3& -f 2bd c + 3cdd- This gives 
+ B 
+ 6^ 
+ 3Z> 
+ 2 B 
+ 2 E 
+ 6(7 
+ 3A 
;+ 4 E 
+ 3 D 
a 2 cd 
ab 2 d 
abc 2 
b 3 c 
i.e. B + §A = 0, SD+2B = 0, &c.; or putting A = 1, we find B = — 0, C— 4, I) = 4, 
E = — 3, and the invariant is 
a?d? 
— 6 abed 
+ 4 ac s 
+ 4 b 3 d 
— 3 b 2 c 2 . 
Again, there is a covariant of the order 3 and the degree 3. The coefficient of a? or 
leading coefficient is 
A a 2 d 
+ B abc 
+ Gb 3 , 
which operated upon with adb + 2bd c + 3c3 d , gives 
+ B 
+i 3 A 
+ 3 G + 2 B 
a 2 c 
ab 2
	        
Waiting...

Note to user

Dear user,

In response to current developments in the web technology used by the Goobi viewer, the software no longer supports your browser.

Please use one of the following browsers to display this page correctly.

Thank you.