Available online throug
ISSN 2229 – 5046
CURVATURE TENSORS EQUIPPED
WITH AN INTEGRATED CONTACT METRIC STRUCTURE MANIFOLD
SHALINI SINGH*
Department of Applied Mathematics, JSS Academy of Technical Education, Noida-201301, India
(Received on: 31-07-12; Revised & Accepted on: 22-08-12)
ABSTRACT
I
n the present paper, I have defined an integrated contact metric structure manifold [6] admitting semi-symmetric metric connexion [4] inM
n∗ and the form of curvature tensorR
of the manifold relative to this conexion has been derived. Several useful theorems and results have also been derived in this manifold.Key words:
C
∞-manifold, integrated contact structure, integrated contact metric structure, Riemannian connexion, Semi-symmetric metric connexion.AMS Mathematics Subject Classification No: 53.
1. Introduction
Let n
M
be a differentiable manifold of differentiability classC
∞. Let there exist in nM
a vector valuedC
∞ linearfunction Ф, a
C
∞- vector fieldη
and aC
∞-one formξ
such that (1.1)Φ
2( )
X
=
a X
2−
c
ξ
( )
X
η
(1.2)
( )
η
=
0
(1.3)
G X Y
(
,
)
=
a G X Y
2(
,
)
−
c
ξ
( ) ( )
X
ξ
Y
Where
Φ
( )
X
=
X
,a
is a non-zero complex number andc
is an integer.Let us agree to say that
Φ
gives to nM
a differentiable structure define by algebraic equation (1.1). We shall call(
Φ
, , , ,
η
a c
ξ
)
as an integrated contact structure.Remark 1.1: The manifold n
M
equipped with anintegrated contact structure(
Φ
, , , ,
η
a c
ξ
)
will be called an integrated contact structure manifold.Remark 1.2: The
C
∞-manifold nM
satisfying (1.1), (1.2) and (1.3) is called an integrated contact metric structuremanifold
(
Φ
, , , , ,
η
a c G
ξ
)
Agreement 1.1: All the equations which follows will hold for arbitrary vector fields
X Y Z
, , ...
etc.It is easy to calculate in
M
n that(1.4)
( )
a
2c
ξ η =
(1.5)
Φ
( )
X
=
0
and
(1.6)
G X
(
,
η
)
def
ξ
( )
X
Corresponding author:SHALINI SINGH*
Remark 1.3: The integrated contact metric structure manifold
(
Φ
, , , , ,
η
a c G
ξ
)
gives an almost norden contactmetric manifold [5], Lorentzian para-contact manifold [2] or an almost Para contact Riemannian manifold [1]
according as
(
a
2= −
1,
c
=
1 ,
) (
a
2=
1,
c
= −
1
)
or(
a
2=
1,
c
=
1
)
Agreement 1.2: An integrated contact metric structure manifold will be denoted by
M
n. In the sequel, arbitrary vectorfields will be denoted by
X Y Z
, , ,...
etc.If we define
(1.7) '
Φ
(
X Y
,
)
=
G X Y
(
,
) (
=
G X Y
,
)
Where '
Φ
is a tensor field of the type (0, 2) then it is easy to see that (1.8) 'Φ
(
X Y
,
)
= Φ
'(
Y X
,
)
Which shows that '
Φ
is symmetric inX
andY
. Also we have (1.9) 'Φ
(
X Y
,
)
=
a
2 'Φ
(
X Y
,
)
Definition 1.1: A
C
∞-manifold nM
satisfying (1.10)D
Xη = Φ
X
will be denoted by
M
n∗ whereD
is the Riemannian connexion in nM
corresponding to the Riemannian metricG
. Itis easy to calculate in
M
n∗, we have(1.11)
(
D
Xξ
)( )
Y
= Φ
`
(
X Y
,
)
2. Semi-symmetric metric connexion in
C
∞-manifoldn
M
∗:Definition 2.1: Let
D
be a Riemannian connexion inM
n∗. We consider a semi-symmetric metric connexionB
inn
M
∗(2.1)
B Y def D Y
X X+
ξ
( )
Y X
−
G X Y
(
,
)
η
The above equation is equivalent to
(2.2)
B Y
X=
D Y
X+
H X Y
(
,
)
where
(2.3)
H X Y
(
,
)
d e
f
ξ
( )
Y X
−
G X Y
(
,
)
η
Let
S
be the torsion tensor of the semi-symmetric metric connexionB
then (2.1) and (2.2) imply that(2.4)a
S X Y
(
,
)
=
ξ
( )
Y X
−
ξ
( )
X Y
(2.4)b
S X Y
(
,
)
=
H X Y
(
,
)
−
H Y X
(
,
)
We define
(2.5)a '
H X Y Z
(
, ,
)
d e
f G H X Y
(
(
,
)
,
Z
)
(2.5)b '
S X Y Z
(
, ,
)
d e
f G S X Y
(
(
,
)
,
Z
)
Operating
G
on both the sides of (2.3) and using (2.5)a, we get(2.6) '
H X Y Z
(
, ,
)
=
ξ
( ) (
Y G X Z
,
) ( ) (
−
ξ
Z G X Y
,
)
Operating
G
on both the sides of (2.4)a and using (2.5)b, we get/IJMA- 3(12), Dec.-2012.
Operating
G
on both the sides of (2.4)b and using (2.5)a and (2.5)b, we get(2.8) '
S X Y Z
(
, ,
)
=
`
H X Y Z
(
, ,
)
−
`
H Y X Z
(
,
,
)
3. Curvature Tensor in n
M
∗:Let
K
be the curvature tensor corresponding to the Riemannian connexionD
inM
n∗ andR
be the curvature tensorcorresponding to the semi-symmetric metric connexion
B
inM
n∗. From (2.1), we have(3.1)
B Z
Y=
D Z
Y+
ξ
( )
Z Y
−
G Y Z
(
,
)
η
Taking the covariant derivative of the above equation with respect to the connexion
B
along the vector fieldX
, we get
B B Z
X Y=
B
X(
D Z
Y) ( )
+
ξ
Z B Y
X+
{
(
B
Xξ
)( ) (
Z
+
ξ
B Z
X)
}
Y
−
G B Y Z
(
X,
)
η
−
G Y B Z
(
,
X) (
η
−
B G Y Z
X)(
,
)
η
−
G Y Z
(
,
)(
B
Xη
)
Using (2.1) and then (1.6) in the above equation, we get
(3.2)a
B B Z
X Y=
D D Z
X Y+
ξ
(
D Z X
Y)
−
G X D Z
(
,
Y)
η ξ
+
( )
Z D Y
X
+
ξ
( ) ( )
Z
ξ
Y X
−
ξ
( ) (
Z G X Y
,
) (
η
+
D
Xξ
)( )
Z Y
+
ξ
(
D Z Y
X)
−
ξ
( ) (
Y G X Z
,
)
η
+
ξ
( ) ( )
Z
ξ
X Y
−
G X Z
(
,
) ( )
ξ η
Y
−
G D Y Z
(
X,
)
η
−
G X Y
(
,
) ( )
ξ
Z
η
−
G Y D Z
(
,
X)
η
−
G Y X
(
,
) ( )
η ξ
Z
−
G X Z
(
,
) ( )
ξ
Y
η
−
(
B G Y Z
X)(
,
)
η
−
G Y Z X
(
,
)
−
G Y Z
(
,
) ( )
ξ η
X
+
G Y Z
(
,
) ( )
ξ
X
η
Interchanging
X
andY
in the above equation, we get(3.2)
B B Z
Y X=
D D Z
Y X+
ξ
(
D Z Y
X)
−
G Y D Z
(
,
X)
η ξ
+
( )
Z D X
Y
+
ξ
( ) ( )
Z
ξ
X Y
−
ξ
( ) (
Z G Y X
,
)
η
+
(
D
Yξ
)( )
Z X
+
ξ
(
D Z X
Y)
−
ξ
( ) (
X G Y Z
,
)
η
+
ξ
( ) ( )
Z
ξ
Y X
−
G Y Z
(
,
) ( )
ξ η
X
−
G D X Z
(
Y,
)
η
−
G Y X
(
,
) ( )
ξ
Z
η
−
G X D Z
(
,
Y)
η
−
G X Y
(
,
) ( )
η ξ
Z
−
G Y Z
(
,
) ( )
ξ
X
η
−
(
B G
Y)(
X Z
,
)
η
−
G X Z Y
(
,
)
−
G X Z
(
,
) ( )
ξ η
Y
+
G X Z
(
,
) ( )
ξ
Y
η
Replacing
Y
by[
X Y
,
]
in (3.1) and using[
X Y
,
]
=
D Y
X−
D X
Y , we get(3.2)c
B
[X Y, ]Z
=
D
[X Y, ]Z
+
ξ
( )(
Z
D Y
X) ( )(
−
ξ
Z
D X
Y)
−
G D Y Z
(
X,
)
η
−
G D X Z
(
Y,
)
η
Subtracting (3.2)b, (3.2)c from (3.2)a and using
K X Y Z d
(
, ,
)
f D D Z
e
X Y−
D D Z
Y X−
D
[X Y, ]Z
, we get(
, ,
)
(
, ,
) (
X)( )
3
( ) (
,
)
R X Y Z
=
K X Y Z
+
D
ξ
Z Y
−
ξ
Y G X Z
η
−
(
D
Yξ
)( )
Z X
−
G Y Z X
(
,
)
+
(
B G
Y)(
X Z
,
)
η
+
G X Z Y
(
,
)
where
(
, ,
)
X Y Y X [X Y, ]R X Y Z
d
f B B Z
e
−
B B Z
−
B
Z
Agreement 3.1: We consider that the fundamental 2-form
`
Φ
is closed inM
n∗ i.e.(3.4)
(
D
X`
Φ
)(
Y Z
,
) (
+
D
Y`
Φ
)(
Z X
,
) (
+
D
Z`
Φ
)(
X Y
,
)
=
0
Theorem 3.1: In
M
n∗, we have(3.5)
(3.6)
(
D
X`
Φ
)(
Y
,
η
)
= −
G X Y
(
,
)
Proof: We know that
`
Φ
(
Y Z
,
) (
=
D
Yξ
)( )
Z
Taking the covariant derivative on both the sides of the above equation with respect to the vector field
X
, we have(3.7)a
(
D
X`
Φ
)(
Y Z
,
) (
=
D D
X Yξ
)( )
Z
− Φ
`
(
D Y Z
X,
)
Interchanging
X
andY
in the above equation, we get(3.7)b
(
D
Y`
Φ
)(
X Z
,
) (
=
D D
Y Xξ
)( )
Z
− Φ
`
(
D X Z
Y,
)
Subtracting (3.7)b from (3.7)a and using
D Y
X−
D X
Y=
[
X Y
,
]
, we have(
D
X`
Φ
)(
Y Z
,
) (
−
D
Y`
Φ
)(
X Z
,
) (
=
D D
X Yξ
)( )
Z
−
(
D D
Y Xξ
)( )
Z
− Φ
`
(
[
X Y
,
]
,
Z
)
Using (1.11) in the above equation, we get
(
D
X`
Φ
)(
Y Z
,
) (
−
D
Y`
Φ
)(
X Z
,
) (
=
D D
X Yξ
)( ) (
Z
−
D D
Y Xξ
)( )
Z
−
(
D
[X Y, ]ξ
)
( )
Z
=
G Z K X Y
(
,
(
, ,
η
)
)
=
`
K X Y
(
, , ,
η
Z
)
= −
`
K X Y Z
(
, , ,
η
)
= −
G K X Y Z
(
(
, ,
)
,
η
)
= −
ξ
(
K X Y Z
(
, ,
)
)
Using (3.4) in the above equation, we get (3.5).
We have
`
Φ
(
Y
,
η
)
=
0
(
D
X`
)(
Y
,
η
)
`
(
Y D
,
Xη
)
⇒
Φ
= − Φ
Using (1.10) in the above equation, we get
(
D
X`
Φ
)(
Y
,
η
)
= − Φ
`
(
Y X
,
)
Using (1.7) in the above equation, we get (3.6).
Theorem 3.2: In
M
n∗, we have(3.8)
(
D
Z`
Φ
)(
X Y
,
)
=
c
ξ
( ) (
X G Y Z
,
) ( ) (
−
ξ
Y G X Z
,
)
Proof: From (1.9), we have
(
)
2(
)
,
,
`
Φ
X Y
=
a
`
Φ
X Y
Taking the covariant derivative on both the sides of the above equation with respect to the vector field
Z
, we have(
)
(
)
(
(
)
)
(
(
)
)
2(
)(
)
,
,
,
,
`
`
`
`
Z Z Z Z
D
Φ
X Y
+ Φ
D
Φ
X Y
+ Φ
X
D
Φ
Y
=
a
D
Φ
X Y
Using (1.7) in the above equation, we get
(
)
(
)
(
(
)( )
)
(
(
)( )
)
2(
)(
)
,
,
,
,
`
`
Z Z Z Z
/IJMA- 3(12), Dec.-2012.
Using (1.1) in the above equation, we get
(
)
(
)
2(
)(
)
( )
(
)
( )
(
)
,
,
,
,
0
`
`
Z Z
D
Φ
X Y
+
a
D
Φ
X Y
+
c
ξ
Y G Z X
−
c
ξ
X G Z Y
=
Using (1.3) in the above equation, we get
(
)
(
)
2(
)(
)
2( ) (
)
2( ) (
)
,
,
,
,
0
`
`
Z Z
D
Φ
X Y
+
a
D
Φ
X Y
+
a c
ξ
Y G X Z
−
a c
ξ
X G Y Z
=
We define
Ρ
(
X Y Z
, ,
)
d e
f a
2(
D
Z`
Φ
)
(
X Y
,
)
(
)
2(
)(
)
2( ) (
)
2( ) (
)
, ,
Z`
,
,
,
Q X Y Z
d ef a
D
Φ
X Y
+
a c
ξ
Y G X Z
−
a c
ξ
X G Y Z
Then
Ρ
(
X Y Z
, ,
)
+
Q X Y Z
(
, ,
)
=
0
Also in consequence of (3.6), we have
(
X Y Z
, ,
)
Q X Y Z
(
, ,
)
,
Q X Y Z
(
, ,
)
(
X Y Z
, ,
)
Ρ
=
= Ρ
All these equations are satisfied by
Ρ = =
Q
0
i.e
a
2(
D
Z`
Φ
)(
X Y
,
)
= −
a c
2ξ
( ) (
Y G X Z
,
)
+
a c
2ξ
( ) (
X G Y Z
,
)
i.e.
(
D
Z`
Φ
)(
X Y
,
)
=
c
ξ
( ) (
X G Y Z
,
) ( ) (
−
ξ
Y G X Z
,
)
This proves the theorem.
Theorem 3.3: In
M
n∗, we have(3.9)
`
K X Y Z U
(
, , ,
)
−
`
K X Y Z U
(
, , ,
)
+
`
K X Y Z U
(
, , ,
)
+
`
K X Y Z U
(
, , ,
)
+
(
D K
η`
)
(
X Y Z U
, , ,
)
=
0
Proof: From (3.5), we have
(3.10)a
(
D
Y`
Φ
)(
Z U
,
)
=
`
K Z U Y
(
, , ,
η
)
Taking the covariant derivative on both the sides of the above equation with respect to the vector field
X
and using (1.10) and (3.5), we have
(
D D
X Y`
Φ
)(
Z U
,
) (
=
D K
X`
)(
Z U Y
, , ,
η
)
+
`
K Z U D Y
(
, ,
X,
η
)
+
`
K Z U Y X
(
, , ,
)
+
`
K D Z U Y
(
X, , ,
η
) (
+
Z D U Y
,
X, ,
η
)
−
(
D Z U Y
X, , ,
η
) (
−
Z D U Y
,
X, ,
η
)
i.e.
(3.10)b
(
D D
X Y`
Φ
)(
Z U
,
) (
=
D K
X`
)(
Z U Y
, , ,
η
)
+
`
K Z U D Y
(
, ,
X,
η
)
+
`
K Z U Y X
(
, , ,
)
Interchanging
X
andY
in the above equation, we get(3.10)c
(
D D
Y X`
Φ
)(
Z U
,
) (
=
D K
Y`
)(
Z U X
, ,
,
η
)
+
`
K Z U D X
(
, ,
Y,
η
)
+
`
K Z U X Y
(
, ,
,
)
Replacing
Y
by[
X Y
,
]
in (3.10)a, we have(3.10)d
(
D
[X Y, ]`
Φ
)
(
Z U
,
)
=
`
K Z U X Y
(
, ,
[
,
]
,
η
)
Subtracting (3.10)c and (3.10)d from (3.10)b, we have
i.e.
`
K X Y Z U
(
, , ,
)
−
`
K X Y Z U
(
, , ,
)
=
(
D K
X`
)(
Z U Y
, , ,
η
)
+
`
K Z U D Y
(
, ,
X,
η
)
(
, , ,
)
(
)(
, ,
,
)
`
K Z U Y X
D K
Y`
Z U X
η
+
−
−
`
K Z U D X
(
, ,
Y,
η
)
−
`
K Z U X Y
(
, ,
,
)
−
`
K Z U
(
, ,
[
X Y
,
]
,
η
)
`
K X Y Z U
(
, , ,
)
−
`
K X Y Z U
(
, , ,
)
=
(
D K
X`
)(
Z U Y
, , ,
η
)
+
`
K Z U Y X
(
, , ,
)
−
(
D K
Y`
)(
Z U X
, ,
,
η
)
−
`
K Z U X Y
(
, ,
,
)
i.e.
`
K X Y Z U
(
, , ,
)
−
`
K X Y Z U
(
, , ,
)
−
`
K Z U Y X
(
, , ,
)
+
`
K Z U X Y
(
, ,
,
)
(
D K
X`
)(
Z U Y
, , ,
η
) (
D K
Y`
)(
Z U X
, ,
,
η
)
=
−
(
D K
X`
)(
Y
, , ,
η
Z U
) (
D K
Y`
)(
η
,
X Z U
, ,
)
=
−
Using Bianchi’s second identity [3] in the above equation, we get (3.9).
Corollary 3.1: In n
M
∗, we have(3.11)a
a K X Y Z U
2`
(
, , ,
)
+
`
K X Y Z U
(
, , ,
)
= −
c
ξ
( ) (
U K X Y Z
`
, , ,
η
)
(
, , ,
)
`
K X Y Z U
−
−
`
K X Y Z U
(
, , ,
)
−
(
D K
η`
)
(
X Y Z U
, , ,
)
(3.11)b
`
K X Y Z U
(
, , ,
)
−
`
K X Y Z U
(
, , ,
)
+
`
K X Y Z U
(
, , ,
)
+
a K X Y Z U
2`
(
, , ,
)
−
c
ξ
( ) (
X K
`
η
, , ,
Y Z U
)
+
(
D K
η`
)(
X Y Z U
, , ,
)
=
0
(3.11)c
`
K X Y Z U
(
, , ,
)
−
`
K X Y Z U
(
, , ,
)
+
a K X Y Z U
2`
(
, , ,
)
−
c
ξ
( ) (
Y K X
`
, , ,
η
Z U
)
+
`
K X Y Z U
(
, , ,
)
+
(
D K
η`
)
(
X Y Z U
, , ,
)
=
0
Proof: Barring
U
on both the sides of (3.9) and using (1.1), we get (3.11)a.Barring
X
on both the sides of (3.9) and using (1.1), we get (3.11)b.Barring
Y
on both the sides of (3.9) and using (1.1), we get (3.11)c.Theorem 3.4: In n
M
∗, we have(3.12)a
Ric Y Z
(
,
)
+
a Ric Y Z
2(
,
)
=
c
ξ
( )
Y Ric
(
η
,
Z
)
−
(
D Ric Y Z
η)(
,
)
(3.12)b
Ric Y Z
(
,
)
+
a Ric Y Z
2(
,
)
=
c
ξ
( )
Z Ric
(
η
,
Y
)
−
(
D Ric Y Z
η)( )
,
Proof: Equation (3.9) can be written as
(
)
(
, ,
,
)
(
(
, ,
)
,
)
(
(
, ,
)
,
)
G K X Y Z U
−
G K X Y Z U
+
G K X Y Z U
+
G K X Y Z U
(
(
, ,
)
,
)
+
G
(
(
D K
η)
(
X Y Z U
, ,
)
,
)
=
0
Which is equivalent to
(
, ,
)
(
, ,
)
(
, ,
)
K X Y Z
−
K X Y Z
+
K X Y Z
+
K X Y Z
(
, ,
)
+
(
D K
η)
(
X Y Z
, ,
)
=
0
Contracting the above equation with respect to the vector field
X
, we get(3.13)
Ric Y Z
( )
,
+
Ric Y Z
(
,
)
+
(
D Ric Y Z
η)
(
,
)
=
0
Barring
Y
in the above equation and using (1.1), we get (3.12)a./IJMA- 3(12), Dec.-2012.
Corollary 3.2: The scalar curvature of n
M
∗-manifold is constant along the vector fieldη
.Proof: Equation (3.13) can be written as
(
,
) (
,
)
(
(
)
( )
,
)
0
G RY Z
+
G RY Z
+
G
D R Y
ηZ
=
Where
R
is the Ricci tensor of the type( )
1, 1
.Using (1.7) in the above equation, we get
(
,
)
(
,
)
(
(
)( )
,
)
0
G RY Z
+
G RY Z
+
G
D R Y
ηZ
=
which is equivalent to
RY
+
RY
+
(
D R Y
η)
( )
=
0
Contracting the above equation with respect to the vector field
X
, we get( )
D r
η= ⇒
0
η
r
=
0
This proves the theorem.
Theorem 3.5: In n
M
∗, we have(3.14)a
`
K X Y Z U
(
, , ,
)
−
`
K X Y Z U
(
, , ,
)
=
c G U Y
(
,
) (
`
Φ
X Z
,
)
−
G Y Z
(
,
) (
`
Φ
X U
,
)
−
G U X
(
,
) (
`
Φ
Y Z
,
)
+
G X Z
(
,
) (
`
Φ
Y U
,
)
(3.14)b`
K X Y Z U
(
, , ,
)
−
a
2`
K X Y Z U
(
, , ,
)
=
c
`
Φ
(
Y U
,
) (
`
Φ
X Z
,
)
− Φ
`
(
Y Z
,
) (
`
Φ
X U
,
)
(
) (
)
(
) (
)
2
,
,
,
,
a
G Y Z G X U
G X Z G Y U
−
−
Proof: We have
(3.15)a
`
K X Y Z U
(
, , ,
)
−
`
K X Y Z U
(
, , ,
)
+
`
K X Y Z U
(
, , ,
)
+
`
K X Y Z U
(
, , ,
)
=
(
D K
X`
)(
Y
, , ,
η
Z U
) (
−
D K
Y`
)(
X
, , ,
η
Z U
)
From (3.5) and (3.8), we have
(3.15)b
`
K X Y Z
(
, , ,
η
)
=
c
ξ
( ) (
X G Y Z
,
) ( ) (
−
ξ
Y G Z X
,
)
The above equation can be written as
`
K Y
(
, , ,
η
Z U
)
=
c
ξ
( ) (
Z G U Y
,
) ( ) (
−
ξ
U G Y Z
,
)
Taking the covariant derivative of the above equation with respect to the vector field
X
, we have
(
D K
X`
)(
Y
, , ,
η
Z U
)
+
`
K Y X Z U
(
,
, ,
)
=
c
(
D
Xξ
)( ) (
Z G U Y
,
) (
−
D
Xξ
)( ) (
U G Y Z
,
)
Using (1.11) in the above equation, we get
(3.16)a
(
D K
X`
)(
Y
, , ,
η
Z U
)
=
`
K X Y Z U
(
, , ,
)
+
c G U Y
(
,
) (
`
Φ
X Z
,
)
−
G Y Z
(
,
) (
`
Φ
X U
,
)
Interchanging
X
andY
in the above equation, we get(3.16)b
(
D K
Y`
)(
X
, , ,
η
Z U
)
= −
`
K X Y Z U
(
, , ,
)
+
c G U X
(
,
) (
`
Φ
Y Z
,
)
−
G X Z
(
,
) (
`
Φ
Y U
,
)
Subtracting (3.16)b from (3.16)a, we have
(3.17)
(
D K
X`
)(
Y
, , ,
η
Z U
) (
−
D K
Y`
)(
X
, , ,
η
Z U
)
=
`
K X Y Z U
(
, , ,
) (
+
K X Y Z U
, , ,
)
+
c G U Y
(
,
) (
`
Φ
X Z
,
)
−
G Y Z
(
,
) (
`
Φ
X U
,
)
(
,
) (
`
,
)
(
,
) (
`
,
)
G U X
Y Z
G X Z
Y U
From (3.15)a and (3.17), we get (3.14)a.
Barring
U
on both the sides of (3.14)a and using (1.1) and (1.7), we get
(
)
(
)
( ) (
)
2
, , ,
, , ,
, , ,
`
K X Y Z U
−
a K X Y Z U
`
+
c
ξ
U K X Y Z
`
η
=
c
`
Φ
(
Y U
,
) (
`
Φ
X Z
,
)
− Φ
`
(
Y Z
,
) (
`
Φ
X U
,
)
(
) (
)
(
) (
)
2 2
,
,
,
,
a G X U G Y Z
a G X Z G Y U
−
+
Using (3.15)b in the above equation, we get (3.14)b.
REFERENCES
[1] Adati T. and Matsumoto K., On almost paracontact Riemannian manifold, T.R.U. Maths., 13(2) (1977), 22-39.
[2] Matsumoto K., On Lorentzian Paracontact manifolds, Bull. Yamogata Univ. Nat. Sci., 12(1989), 151-156.
[3] Mishra R. S., Structure on a differentiable manifold and their application, Chandrma Prakashan, Allahabad, India. (1984).
[4] Sharfuddin A. and Hussain S. I., Semi-symmetric metric connections in almost contact manifolds. Tensor, N. S., 30, (1976), 133-139.
[5] Singh S. D. and Singh D., Tensor of the type (0, 4) in an almost Norden contact metric manifold, Acta Cincia Indica, India, 18 M (1) (1997), 11-16.
[6] Singh Shalini, Certain affine connexions on an integrated contact metric structure manifold, Adv. Theor. Appl. Math., 4 (1-2) (2009), 11-19.