Full text: The collected mathematical papers of Arthur Cayley, Sc.D., F.R.S., late sadlerian professor of pure mathematics in the University of Cambridge (Vol. 10)

181 
664] ON THE 16-NODAL QUARTIC SURFACE, 
are proportional to constant multiples of the square-roots of these expressions; viz. 
the correspondence 
is 
$2 = ^13, 
R\ —^3> R —^04» 
Q=%, 
Q. — ^03) 
i\/a V[a], 
i\/b\/[b], 
i\/c y/[c], i </d V [d], 
i\/e V[e\, 
¿v / /V'[/l; 
Ql = ^2, 
Px = * 34, 
P = * 01 , S = -* u , 
P 2 = % 3 , 
P,=%, 
\/ab \/[ah], 
\/ac \/[ac], 
\/ad\/[ad], \/ae \/[ae], 
Vbc V[bc], 
Vbd s/[bd\; 
S 3 = ^23j 
Q3 ==< ^ r 0> R 3 = &4, 
Rs= ^03 > 
\/be y/[be], 
\/cd \/[cd], \/ceV[ce], 
\/ de \/[de]; 
where, under the signs ¿/, a signifies bcdef, that is, be . bd .be .bf. cd . ce. cf. de. df. ef, 
and ab signifies abf.cde, that is, ab.af.bf.cd.ce.de, in which expressions be, bd, ..., 
ab, af ... signify the differences b — c, b — d, ..., a — b, a —f, ... But in what follows, 
we are not concerned with the values of these constant multipliers. 
Prof. Borchardt’s coordinates x, y, z, w are 
X — ^0 = P j y = ^23 = S» Z — 14 — S', W — 'Aj — P3 j 
viz. P, S, P 3 , S s are a set connected by Gopel’s relation of the fourth order—and 
this relation can be found (according to Gopel’s method) by showing that Q 2 and R 2 
are each of them a linear function of the four squares P\ P ;i 2 , S' 2 , S 3 2 , and further 
that QR is a linear function of PS and P 3 S 3 ; for then, squaring the expression of 
QR, and for Q 1 and R 2 substituting their values, we have the required relation of 
the fourth order between P, S, P 3 , S 3 . 
Now we have P, S, P 3 , S 3 , Q, R = constant multiples of Vjoc], f\ab\ f\cd\ 
f[bd), V[6], V[c] respectively: and it of course follows that we must have the like 
relations between these six quantities; viz. we must have [6], [c] each of them a 
linear function of [ac\ [ab], [cd], [6d]; and moreover f [b] f[c] a linear function of 
\/[ac] V[a6] and \/[bd] V[cd]. 
As regards this last relation, starting from the formulae 
f [ac] = fZf' {^ ac fi'd'e + a cf'bde], 
V[bd] = g Kbdfae'e' + \/b'df'ace}, 
f[ab] = jZf {^ a kfdd'e' + Va'bf'cde}, 
f[cd] = gZf' {'dcdfa b'e 1 + Vc'df'abe],
	        
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.