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4 votes

Exercise 2.6 in Katok's book "Fuchsian Groups"

Here is a counter-example to the implication (iii)$\Rightarrow$(i). Consider $\mathbb R$ with the metric $$ d(x,y)=\min\{ |x-y|, 1\}. $$ Let $X=\mathbb R\times \{0,1\}$ denote the disjoint union of ...
Moishe Kohan's user avatar
1 vote

Rigid motion vs Isometry

In the sense of differential geometry of surfaces, isometries and rigid motions are different. Every rigid motion is an isometry, but not the opposite. Isometry preserves the first fundamental form ...
Rescy_'s user avatar
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0 votes
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Isometries and Isomorphisms on Hilbert spaces

An isometry only needs to satisfy $||S(x)||=||x||$ for all $x$. It is clearly injective, but not necessarily surjective.
spinosarus123's user avatar

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