differential of integration over fibers












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Is there a way to express the differential of a fiber integral that is similar to Reynolds transport problem or Leibniz rule? Here is the following setting:
Let $pi: Xmapsto Y$ be a fiber bundle on two compact connected manifolds and $f$ a smooth function on $X$.
By the co-area formula we have that:
$int_X f(x)dx = int_Y int_{F_y}f(x)NJpi(x) ^{-1}dF_y dy$



where $F_y = pi^{-1}(y)$ and $NJpi(x)$ is the normal jacobian $NJpi(x) = det (dpi_xcirc dpi_x^*)^{frac{1}{2}}$.



One can consider the fiber integral:



$g(y) = int_{F_y}f(x)NJpi(x) ^{-1}dF_y$



The question is the following: Is there an expression for the differential of $g$: $d_yg$ in terms of $f$ and $pi$?










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    $begingroup$


    Is there a way to express the differential of a fiber integral that is similar to Reynolds transport problem or Leibniz rule? Here is the following setting:
    Let $pi: Xmapsto Y$ be a fiber bundle on two compact connected manifolds and $f$ a smooth function on $X$.
    By the co-area formula we have that:
    $int_X f(x)dx = int_Y int_{F_y}f(x)NJpi(x) ^{-1}dF_y dy$



    where $F_y = pi^{-1}(y)$ and $NJpi(x)$ is the normal jacobian $NJpi(x) = det (dpi_xcirc dpi_x^*)^{frac{1}{2}}$.



    One can consider the fiber integral:



    $g(y) = int_{F_y}f(x)NJpi(x) ^{-1}dF_y$



    The question is the following: Is there an expression for the differential of $g$: $d_yg$ in terms of $f$ and $pi$?










    share|cite|improve this question











    $endgroup$















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      0





      $begingroup$


      Is there a way to express the differential of a fiber integral that is similar to Reynolds transport problem or Leibniz rule? Here is the following setting:
      Let $pi: Xmapsto Y$ be a fiber bundle on two compact connected manifolds and $f$ a smooth function on $X$.
      By the co-area formula we have that:
      $int_X f(x)dx = int_Y int_{F_y}f(x)NJpi(x) ^{-1}dF_y dy$



      where $F_y = pi^{-1}(y)$ and $NJpi(x)$ is the normal jacobian $NJpi(x) = det (dpi_xcirc dpi_x^*)^{frac{1}{2}}$.



      One can consider the fiber integral:



      $g(y) = int_{F_y}f(x)NJpi(x) ^{-1}dF_y$



      The question is the following: Is there an expression for the differential of $g$: $d_yg$ in terms of $f$ and $pi$?










      share|cite|improve this question











      $endgroup$




      Is there a way to express the differential of a fiber integral that is similar to Reynolds transport problem or Leibniz rule? Here is the following setting:
      Let $pi: Xmapsto Y$ be a fiber bundle on two compact connected manifolds and $f$ a smooth function on $X$.
      By the co-area formula we have that:
      $int_X f(x)dx = int_Y int_{F_y}f(x)NJpi(x) ^{-1}dF_y dy$



      where $F_y = pi^{-1}(y)$ and $NJpi(x)$ is the normal jacobian $NJpi(x) = det (dpi_xcirc dpi_x^*)^{frac{1}{2}}$.



      One can consider the fiber integral:



      $g(y) = int_{F_y}f(x)NJpi(x) ^{-1}dF_y$



      The question is the following: Is there an expression for the differential of $g$: $d_yg$ in terms of $f$ and $pi$?







      integration derivatives differential-geometry fiber-bundles






      share|cite|improve this question















      share|cite|improve this question













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      share|cite|improve this question








      edited Jan 29 at 1:19







      Michael Arbel

















      asked Dec 29 '18 at 13:59









      Michael ArbelMichael Arbel

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