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orientable surface- revolution hyperboloid of a paper


Why do we need an orientable surface for Gauss map?Prove that orientable surface has differentiable normal vectorWhat kind of surface is it?Orientable surfaceProving subset of regular surface - hyperboloid - is a regular surfaceNon-orientable surfaceSurface of revolution with zero mean curvatureOrientability of the level set surfaceSurface area of hyperboloidIs surface regularity preserved under diffeomorphisms?













0












$begingroup$


I have to prove that the equation $$ fracx^2a^2+fracy^2a^2-fracz^2b^2=1$$ $$ a,b>0$$



makes a orientable surface. For do it first of all I prove that the equation $f(x,y,z)$ is differentiable. And it is because is a polynomial. But I also have to prove that the surface is a regular one. And I don´t know how to prove it. I did:$$x=a cosh(u) cos(v)$$$$y=a cosh(u)sin v$$$$z=b sinh(u)$$ and I prove that the gradient is different from $0$ but is not a injective because I can take $v'=v+2*pi$. So I don't know if I have to take another way or I have to prove that it is not orientable.



Thanks in advance!










share|cite|improve this question











$endgroup$
















    0












    $begingroup$


    I have to prove that the equation $$ fracx^2a^2+fracy^2a^2-fracz^2b^2=1$$ $$ a,b>0$$



    makes a orientable surface. For do it first of all I prove that the equation $f(x,y,z)$ is differentiable. And it is because is a polynomial. But I also have to prove that the surface is a regular one. And I don´t know how to prove it. I did:$$x=a cosh(u) cos(v)$$$$y=a cosh(u)sin v$$$$z=b sinh(u)$$ and I prove that the gradient is different from $0$ but is not a injective because I can take $v'=v+2*pi$. So I don't know if I have to take another way or I have to prove that it is not orientable.



    Thanks in advance!










    share|cite|improve this question











    $endgroup$














      0












      0








      0





      $begingroup$


      I have to prove that the equation $$ fracx^2a^2+fracy^2a^2-fracz^2b^2=1$$ $$ a,b>0$$



      makes a orientable surface. For do it first of all I prove that the equation $f(x,y,z)$ is differentiable. And it is because is a polynomial. But I also have to prove that the surface is a regular one. And I don´t know how to prove it. I did:$$x=a cosh(u) cos(v)$$$$y=a cosh(u)sin v$$$$z=b sinh(u)$$ and I prove that the gradient is different from $0$ but is not a injective because I can take $v'=v+2*pi$. So I don't know if I have to take another way or I have to prove that it is not orientable.



      Thanks in advance!










      share|cite|improve this question











      $endgroup$




      I have to prove that the equation $$ fracx^2a^2+fracy^2a^2-fracz^2b^2=1$$ $$ a,b>0$$



      makes a orientable surface. For do it first of all I prove that the equation $f(x,y,z)$ is differentiable. And it is because is a polynomial. But I also have to prove that the surface is a regular one. And I don´t know how to prove it. I did:$$x=a cosh(u) cos(v)$$$$y=a cosh(u)sin v$$$$z=b sinh(u)$$ and I prove that the gradient is different from $0$ but is not a injective because I can take $v'=v+2*pi$. So I don't know if I have to take another way or I have to prove that it is not orientable.



      Thanks in advance!







      differential-geometry






      share|cite|improve this question















      share|cite|improve this question













      share|cite|improve this question




      share|cite|improve this question








      edited Mar 14 at 15:55









      Max

      9071318




      9071318










      asked Mar 14 at 15:37









      MeliodasMeliodas

      216




      216




















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