and according to 83), Tt > 0. In special cases, where ω vanishes it follows from 81) that

Xx² = Yy² = Zz² = Tt², = (Det1/4 S)²,

and if T, and one of the three magnitudes Xx, Yy, Zz are = ±Det1/4 S, the two others = -Det1/4 S. If Ω does not vanish let Ω ≠ 0, then we have in particular from 80)

Tz Xt = 0, Tz Yt = 0, Zz Tz + Tz Tt = 0,

and if Ω₁ = 0, Ω₂ = 0, Zz = -Tt It follows from (81), (see also 83) that

Xx = -Yy = ±Det1/4 S,

and -Zz = Tt = √(Det½ S + εμΩ₃²) > Det1/4S.

The space-time vector of the first kind

(89) K = lor S,

is of very great importance for which we now want to demonstrate a very important transformation