Is there an easy way to find that $F = I$ in the following system of equations?
$$ c^2I^2-F^2v^2=c^2$$ $$ F^2-c^2J^2=1 $$ $$ c^2IJ+F^2v = 0$$ $$ c > 0 $$
Is there an easy way to find that $F = I$ in the following system of equations?
$$ c^2I^2-F^2v^2=c^2$$ $$ F^2-c^2J^2=1 $$ $$ c^2IJ+F^2v = 0$$ $$ c > 0 $$
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Assume $F=I$. The system reads
$$ c^2I^2-I^2v^2=c^2,\\ I^2-c^2J^2=1,\\ c^2IJ+I^2v = 0.$$
Then from the second equation
$$J^2=\frac{I^2-1}{c^2}$$ and from the third (after squaring) $$c^4I^2\frac{I^2-1}{c^2}=I^4v^2,\\c^2(I^2-1)=I^2v^2,$$
which is compatible with the first equation.
But this works only if
$$I^2=\frac{c^2}{c^2-v^2}.$$