In Part II, we shall be concerned with applications of classical invar
iant theory, to statistic physics and to theta functions. Main theorem
in Chapter 2 is stated as follows: For a partition function xi(s) = (
l=1)Sigma(infinity) gamma l s(dl) satisfying gamma iota greater than o
r equal to 0 (l greater than or equal to 1) and alpha > 0, the 2n-apol
ar of xi(s) A(2n)(xi(s), xi(s)) = s(2n) (l=0)Sigma(2n) (-1)(k) ((2n)(k
)) (d/ds)(2n-k) xi(s) (d/ds)(k) xi(s) has the expansion A(2n)(xi(s), x
i(s) = (l=2)Sigma(infinity) beta(n,l)s(-alpha l) such that beta(n,l) g
reater than or equal to 0 (l greater than or equal to 2). This means,
for a given partition function xi(s) with nonnegative relative probabi
lities, we construct a sequence of partition functions A(2n)(xi(s), xi
(s))(n greater than or equal to 1) With the same properties. which may
be considered a sequence of symbolical higher derivative of xi(s). Th
e main theorem in Chapter 3 is stated as follows: For given theta func
tions phi(1)(z) and phi(2)(z) of level n(1) and n(2) respectively, in
g variables z = (z(1), z(2), ..., z(g)), then r = (r(1), r(2), ..., r(
g))-apolar A(r)(phi(1)(z), phi(2)(z)) = Sigma(0 less than or equal to
j less than or equal to r-j) (-1)(\j\)/n(1)(\j\)n(2)(\r-j\) ((r)(j)) (
partial derivative/partial derivative z)(j) phi(1)(z)(partial derivati
ve/partial derivative z)(r-j) phi(2)(z) is a theta function of level n
(1) + n(2), and [GRAPHICS]