Abstract
We develop the local theory of surfaces immersed in the pseudo-Galilean space, a special type of Cayley-Klein spaces. We define principal, Gaussian, and mean curvatures. By this, the general setting for study of surfaces of constant curvature in the pseudo-Galilean space is provided. We describe surfaces of revolution of constant curvature. We introduce special local coordinates for surfaces of constant curvature, so-called the Tchebyshev coordinates, and show that the angle between parametric curves satisfies the Klein-Gordon partial differential equation. We determine the Tchebyshev coordinates for surfaces of revolution and construct a surface with constant curvature from a particular solution of the Klein-Gordon equation.
Highlights
Study of differential geometry of curves and surfaces in Euclidean, as well as in other nonEuclidean ambient spaces, has a long history
Classical context of the Euclidean space is a source of results which could be transferred to some other geometries
One way of defining new geometries is through Cayley-Klein spaces
Summary
Study of differential geometry of curves and surfaces in Euclidean, as well as in other nonEuclidean ambient spaces, has a long history. General theory of differential geometry of curves and surfaces in Cayley-Klein spaces can be found in 1. Foundations of these areas in the pseudo-Galilean space were established in 2 , as well as in the papers 3–7. We study the angle between the Tchebyshev curves on a surface of constant curvature and show that the angle satisfies the Klein-Gordon partial differential equation. In this respect, the Klein-Gordon equation plays the analogous role in the pseudo-Galilean space as the sine-Gordon equation in Euclidean space. Similar problem is treated in for the Galilean space and in wider context in by means of Cartan frames
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