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. 6)

320 
A THIRD MEMOIR ON SKEW SURFACES, OTHERWISE SCROLLS. 
[410 
From this and the preceding equation we deduce the values of p*X — pY 4- Z and 
pX — Y; viz. writing for shortness 
we find 
/38-7 2 , /3ry-a8, ay — /3- = p, q, r, 
p^X-pY + Z : pX-Y : l=-rZ+qW : rF-pF : -r, 
or, what is the same thing, 
Avhence also 
and thence 
= Z 
F, 
p n -X- P Y+Z 
L 
P X - Y =- F+P F; 
r 
p s X — p-Y + pZ — F= 0, 
P 2 X — pY 
= - - F, 
r 
pX 
p(z-^w 
w) 
a X 
= E TV, 
r 
= w, 
r 
= - F, 
F 
= ) Z-^ W = -l Y— - W) = -X, 
p 
and we have therefore 
or omitting the first equation, we have (independent of p) a system which it is clear 
must be equivalent to a single equation. 
71. I take any one of these equations, for instance the equation 
or, what is the same thing, 
qrZ — r 2 F + (pr — q 2 ) F = 0, 
and I proceed to reduce it so as to obtain the result in a symmetrical form. For 
this purpose I observe that from the values of a, ¡3, y, 8. if only AF + BG + CH not = 0, 
we have 
F = ( 
• } 
-G, 
B, 
-F^a, 
ß, % S) 
:( 
c, 
• ) 
-A, 
-GK 
„ ) 
:(- 
B, 
A, 
• } 
-hi 
„ ) 
: ( 
F, 
G, 
H, 
-I 
„ )
	        
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.