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Local Equivalence of Riemannian Submersions via Differential Invariants

Xurshid Sharipov, Sadoqat Sharipova, Esanjon Salimov, Islomkhon Mardiev

Abstract

We study the local equivalence problem for Riemannian submersions under fiber-preserving isometries using differential invariants. After briefly recalling the vertical--horizontal splitting, the O'Neill tensors $A$ and $T$, and the mean curvature $H$ of the fibers, we outline a practical invariant-based equivalence workflow. Our main contribution is the analysis of a concrete model class: orbit submersions induced by a nowhere-vanishing Killing field $K$. In this class we derive explicit formulas for $A$ and $H$ in terms of the Killing data, namely the length function $\varphi=|K|$ and the curvature $2$-form $Ω=dθ|_{\mathcal H}$ of the associated connection $1$-form $θ$, and we prove an equivalence criterion phrased purely in terms of the base data $(\bar g,\varphi,Ω)$. We further present a finite-order invariant decision procedure under a stated genericity assumption (with a practical stopping rule), together with a compact low-order invariant profile and computational remarks. Benchmark examples (product submersions, warped products, and the Hopf fibration) illustrate both the strengths and limitations of low-order scalar signatures.

Local Equivalence of Riemannian Submersions via Differential Invariants

Abstract

We study the local equivalence problem for Riemannian submersions under fiber-preserving isometries using differential invariants. After briefly recalling the vertical--horizontal splitting, the O'Neill tensors and , and the mean curvature of the fibers, we outline a practical invariant-based equivalence workflow. Our main contribution is the analysis of a concrete model class: orbit submersions induced by a nowhere-vanishing Killing field . In this class we derive explicit formulas for and in terms of the Killing data, namely the length function and the curvature -form of the associated connection -form , and we prove an equivalence criterion phrased purely in terms of the base data . We further present a finite-order invariant decision procedure under a stated genericity assumption (with a practical stopping rule), together with a compact low-order invariant profile and computational remarks. Benchmark examples (product submersions, warped products, and the Hopf fibration) illustrate both the strengths and limitations of low-order scalar signatures.
Paper Structure (18 sections, 13 theorems, 67 equations)