Classification of low-dimensional real Lie algebras

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Template:Multiple issues This mathematics-related list provides Mubarakzyanov's classification of low-dimensional real Lie algebras, published in Russian in 1963.[1] It complements the article on Lie algebra in the area of abstract algebra.

An English version and review of this classification was published by Popovych et al.[2] in 2003.

Mubarakzyanov's Classification

Let 𝔀n be n-dimensional Lie algebra over the field of real numbers with generators e1,,en, n≀4.Template:Clarify For each algebra 𝔀 we adduce only non-zero commutators between basis elements.

One-dimensional

Two-dimensional

  • 2𝔀1, abelian ℝ2;
  • 𝔀2.1, solvable π”žπ”£π”£(1)={(ab00):a,bβˆˆβ„},
[e1,e2]=e1.

Three-dimensional

  • 3𝔀1, abelian, Bianchi I;
  • 𝔀2.1βŠ•π”€1, decomposable solvable, Bianchi III;
  • 𝔀3.1, Heisenberg–Weyl algebra, nilpotent, Bianchi II,
[e2,e3]=e1;
  • 𝔀3.2, solvable, Bianchi IV,
[e1,e3]=e1,[e2,e3]=e1+e2;
  • 𝔀3.3, solvable, Bianchi V,
[e1,e3]=e1,[e2,e3]=e2;
[e1,e3]=e1,[e2,e3]=Ξ±e2,βˆ’1≀α<1,Ξ±β‰ 0;
  • 𝔀3.5, solvable, Bianchi VII,
[e1,e3]=Ξ²e1βˆ’e2,[e2,e3]=e1+Ξ²e2,Ξ²β‰₯0;
  • 𝔀3.6, simple, Bianchi VIII, 𝔰𝔩(2,ℝ),
[e1,e2]=e1,[e2,e3]=e3,[e1,e3]=2e2;
  • 𝔀3.7, simple, Bianchi IX, 𝔰𝔬(3),
[e2,e3]=e1,[e3,e1]=e2,[e1,e2]=e3.

Algebra 𝔀3.3 can be considered as an extreme case of 𝔀3.5, when Ξ²β†’βˆž, forming contraction of Lie algebra.

Over the field β„‚ algebras 𝔀3.5, 𝔀3.7 are isomorphic to 𝔀3.4 and 𝔀3.6, respectively.

Four-dimensional

  • 4𝔀1, abelian;
  • 𝔀2.1βŠ•2𝔀1, decomposable solvable,
[e1,e2]=e1;
  • 2𝔀2.1, decomposable solvable,
[e1,e2]=e1[e3,e4]=e3;
  • 𝔀3.1βŠ•π”€1, decomposable nilpotent,
[e2,e3]=e1;
  • 𝔀3.2βŠ•π”€1, decomposable solvable,
[e1,e3]=e1,[e2,e3]=e1+e2;
  • 𝔀3.3βŠ•π”€1, decomposable solvable,
[e1,e3]=e1,[e2,e3]=e2;
  • 𝔀3.4βŠ•π”€1, decomposable solvable,
[e1,e3]=e1,[e2,e3]=Ξ±e2,βˆ’1≀α<1,Ξ±β‰ 0;
  • 𝔀3.5βŠ•π”€1, decomposable solvable,
[e1,e3]=Ξ²e1βˆ’e2[e2,e3]=e1+Ξ²e2,Ξ²β‰₯0;
  • 𝔀3.6βŠ•π”€1, unsolvable,
[e1,e2]=e1,[e2,e3]=e3,[e1,e3]=2e2;
  • 𝔀3.7βŠ•π”€1, unsolvable,
[e1,e2]=e3,[e2,e3]=e1,[e3,e1]=e2;
  • 𝔀4.1, indecomposable nilpotent,
[e2,e4]=e1,[e3,e4]=e2;
  • 𝔀4.2, indecomposable solvable,
[e1,e4]=Ξ²e1,[e2,e4]=e2,[e3,e4]=e2+e3,Ξ²β‰ 0;
  • 𝔀4.3, indecomposable solvable,
[e1,e4]=e1,[e3,e4]=e2;
  • 𝔀4.4, indecomposable solvable,
[e1,e4]=e1,[e2,e4]=e1+e2,[e3,e4]=e2+e3;
  • 𝔀4.5, indecomposable solvable,
[e1,e4]=Ξ±e1,[e2,e4]=Ξ²e2,[e3,e4]=Ξ³e3,Ξ±Ξ²Ξ³β‰ 0;
  • 𝔀4.6, indecomposable solvable,
[e1,e4]=Ξ±e1,[e2,e4]=Ξ²e2βˆ’e3,[e3,e4]=e2+Ξ²e3,Ξ±>0;
  • 𝔀4.7, indecomposable solvable,
[e2,e3]=e1,[e1,e4]=2e1,[e2,e4]=e2,[e3,e4]=e2+e3;
  • 𝔀4.8, indecomposable solvable,
[e2,e3]=e1,[e1,e4]=(1+Ξ²)e1,[e2,e4]=e2,[e3,e4]=Ξ²e3,βˆ’1≀β≀1;
  • 𝔀4.9, indecomposable solvable,
[e2,e3]=e1,[e1,e4]=2Ξ±e1,[e2,e4]=Ξ±e2βˆ’e3,[e3,e4]=e2+Ξ±e3,Ξ±β‰₯0;
  • 𝔀4.10, indecomposable solvable,
[e1,e3]=e1,[e2,e3]=e2,[e1,e4]=βˆ’e2,[e2,e4]=e1.

Algebra 𝔀4.3 can be considered as an extreme case of 𝔀4.2, when Ξ²β†’0, forming contraction of Lie algebra.

Over the field β„‚ algebras 𝔀3.5βŠ•π”€1, 𝔀3.7βŠ•π”€1, 𝔀4.6, 𝔀4.9, 𝔀4.10 are isomorphic to 𝔀3.4βŠ•π”€1, 𝔀3.6βŠ•π”€1, 𝔀4.5, 𝔀4.8, 2𝔀2.1, respectively.

See also

Notes

Template:Reflist

References