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E-raamat: Nonlinear Systems and Their Remarkable Mathematical Structures: Volume 1

Edited by (Lulea University of Technology, Lulea)
  • Formaat: 598 pages
  • Ilmumisaeg: 19-Nov-2018
  • Kirjastus: CRC Press
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9780429893810
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  • Formaat: 598 pages
  • Ilmumisaeg: 19-Nov-2018
  • Kirjastus: CRC Press
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9780429893810

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Nonlinear Systems and Their Remarkable Mathematical Structures, Volume 1 aims to describe the recent progress in nonlinear differential equations and nonlinear dynamical systems (both continuous and discrete). Written by experts, each chapter is self-contained and aims to clearly illustrate some of the mathematical theories of nonlinear systems. The book should be suitable for some graduate and postgraduate students in mathematics, the natural sciences, and engineering sciences, as well as for researchers (both pure and applied) interested in nonlinear systems. The common theme throughout the book is on solvable and integrable nonlinear systems of equations and methods/theories that can be applied to analyze those systems. Some applications are also discussed.

Features:





Collects contributions on recent advances in the subject of nonlinear systems Aims to make the advanced mathematical methods accessible to the non-expert in this field Written to be accessible to some graduate and postgraduate students in mathematics and applied mathematics Serves as a literature source in nonlinear systems

Arvustused

The theory of integrable systems studies remarkable equations of mathematical physics which are, in a sense, exactly solvable and possess regular behaviour. Such equations play a fundamental role in applications by providing approximations to various (non-integrable) physical models. Dating back to Newton, Euler and Jacobi, the theory of integrable systems plays nowadays a unifying role in mathematics bringing together algebra, geometry and analysis.

This volume is a collection of invited contributions written by leading experts in the area of integrable dynamical systems and their applications. The content covers a wide range of topics, both classical and relatively recent. It provides a valuable source of information for both experts and the beginners. Various combinations of sections of the book would make excellent self-contained lecture courses.

This book will certainly be a valuable asset to any University library. Written by highly established and actively working researchers, it is quite unique in style due to the breath of the material covered. It will remain a valuable source of information for years to come.

-Evgeny Ferapontov, Loughborough University

The main purpose of the book Mathematica structures of nonlinear systems, first of a series, is to present the most recent and not widely known results on the mathematical tools necessary to construct solutions to nonlinear systems and their applications. All contributions present a long list of updated references which make the volume particularly useful also for beginners. The mathematical structures presented in this volume have universal applications in many fields of nature, a very limited number of which are presented in the final chapter. I found particularly interesting the presentations:

1. On the old problem of the integrability of nonlinear PDEs defined on half-lines by Fokas and Pelloni.

2. On the exact superposition formulae in bilinear form, ready for use, for the construction of sequences of exact solutions of many integrable nonlinear equations by Hu.

3. On the construction of nonlocal recursion operators for local symmetries of supersymmetric nonlinear equations by Kiselev, Krutov and Wolf.

4. On the role of nonlinearity in geostrophic ocean flow and its practical consequences by Constantin and Johnson.

-Decio Levi, Istituto Nazionale di Fisica Nucleare

Preface xiii
The Authors xv
Part A: Nonlinear Integrable Systems
A1 Systems of nonlinearly-coupled differential equations solvable by algebraic operations
1(14)
F. Calogero
1 Introduction
1(1)
2 The main idea and some key identities
1(4)
3 Two examples of systems of nonlinearly-coupled ODEs solvable by algebraic operations
5(4)
4 A differential algorithm to evaluate all the zeros of a generic polynomial of arbitrary degree
9(2)
5 Extensions
11(4)
A2 Integrable nonlinear PDEs on the half-line
15(29)
A.S. Fokas
B. Pelloni
1 Introduction
15(5)
2 Transforms and Riemann-Hilbert problems
20(4)
3 The structure of integrable PDEs: Lax pair formulation
24(2)
4 An integral transform for nonlinear boundary value problems
26(11)
5 Further considerations
37(7)
A3 Detecting discrete integrability: the singularity approach
44(30)
B. Grammaticos
A. Ramani
R. Willox
T. Mase
1 Introduction
44(2)
2 Singularity confinement
46(7)
3 The full-deautonomisation approach
53(4)
4 Halburd's exact calculation of the degree growth
57(7)
5 Singularities and spaces of initial conditions
64(10)
A4 Elementary introduction to discrete soliton equations
74(20)
J. Hietarinta
1 Introduction
74(1)
2 Basic set-up for lattice equations
74(3)
3 Symmetries and hierarchies
77(3)
4 Lax pairs
80(2)
5 Continuum limits
82(3)
6 Discretizing a continuous equation
85(6)
7 Integrability test
91(1)
8 Summary
92(2)
A5 New results on integrability of the Kahan-Hirota-Kimura discretizations
94(28)
Yu B. Suris
M. Petrera
1 Introduction
94(2)
2 General properties of the Kahan-Hirota-Kimura discretization
96(1)
3 Novel observations and results
96(3)
4 The general Clebsch flow
99(5)
5 The first Clebsch flow
104(9)
6 The Kirchhoff case
113(3)
7 Lagrange top
116(1)
8 Concluding remarks
117(5)
Part B. Solution Methods and Solution Structures
B1 Dynamical systems satisfied by special polynomials and related isospectral matrices defined in terms of their zeros
122(37)
O. Bihun
1 Introduction
122(5)
2 Zeros of generalized hypergeometric polynomial with two parameters and zeros of Jacobi polynomials
127(6)
3 Zeros of generalized hypergeometric polynomials
133(3)
4 Zeros of generalized basic hypergeometric polynomials
136(5)
5 Zeros of Wilson and Racah polynomials
141(6)
6 Zeros of Askey-Wilson and q-Racah polynomials
147(7)
7 Discussion and Outlook
154(5)
B2 Singularity methods for meromorphic solutions of differential equations
159(28)
R. Conte
T.W. Ng
C.F. Wu
1 Introduction
159(4)
2 A simple pedagogical example
163(4)
3 Lessons from this pedagogical example
167(2)
4 Another characterization of elliptic solutions: the subequation method
169(3)
5 An alternative to the Hermite decomposition
172(1)
6 The important case of amplitude equations
173(6)
7 Nondegenerate elliptic solutions
179(1)
8 Degenerate elliptic solutions
180(2)
9 Current challenges and open problems
182(5)
B3 Pfeiffer-Sato solutions of Buhl's problem and a Lagrange-D'Alembert principle for heavenly equations
187(46)
O.E. Hentosh
Ya A. Prykarpatsky
D. Blackmore
A. Prykarpatski
1 Introduction
187(3)
2 Lax-Sato compatible systems of vector field equations
190(5)
3 Heavenly equations: Lie-algebraic integrability scheme
195(4)
4 Integrable heavenly dispersionless equations: Examples
199(3)
5 Lie-algebraic structures and heavenly dispersionless systems
202(5)
6 Linearization covering method and its applications
207(8)
7 Contact geometry linearization covering scheme
215(2)
8 Integrable heavenly superflows: Their Lie-algebraic structure
217(5)
9 Integrability and the Lagrange-d'Alembert principle
222(11)
B4 Superposition formulae for nonlinear integrable equations in bilinear form
233(24)
X.B. Hu
1 Introduction
233(2)
2 Bianchi theorem of permutability and superposition formula of the KdV equation
235(2)
3 Superposition formulae for a variety of soliton equations with examples
237(10)
4 Superposition formulae for rational solutions
247(5)
5 Superposition formulae for some other particular solutions
252(5)
B5 Matrix solutions for equations of the AKNS system
257(38)
C. Schiebold
1 Introduction
257(2)
2 An operator approach to integrable systems
259(4)
3 The nc AKNS system
263(2)
4 Solution formulas for the AKNS system
265(3)
5 Projection techniques revisited
268(1)
6 Matrix- and vector-AKNS systems
269(3)
7 Reduction
272(1)
8 The finite-dimensional case
273(5)
9 Solitons, strongly bound solitons (breathers), degeneracies
278(4)
10 Multiple pole solutions
282(5)
11 Solitons of matrix- and vector-equations
287(8)
B6 Algebraic traveling waves for the generalized KdV-Burgers equation and the Kuramoto-Sivashinsky equation
295(22)
C. Valls
1 Introduction and statement of the main results
295(4)
2 Proof of Theorem 2 and some preliminary results
299(2)
3 Proof of Theorem 3 with n = 1
301(6)
4 Proof of Theorem 3 with n = 2
307(6)
5 Final comments
313(4)
Part C: Symmetry Methods for Nonlinear Systems
C1 Nonlocal invariance of the multipotentialisations of the Kupershmidt equation and its higher-order hierarchies
317(35)
M. Euler
N. Euler
1 Introduction: symmetry-integrable equations and multipotentialisations
317(10)
2 The multipotentialisation of the Kupershmidt equation
327(6)
3 Invariance of the Kupershmidt equation and its chain of potentialisations
333(5)
4 The hierarchies
338(4)
5 Concluding remarks
342(1)
Appendix A: A list of recursion operators
343(5)
Appendix B: An equation that does not potentialise
348(4)
C2 Geometry of normal forms for dynamical systems
352(38)
G. Gaeta
1 Introduction
352(2)
2 Normal forms
354(2)
3 Normal forms and symmetry
356(2)
4 Michel theory
358(2)
5 Unfolding of normal forms
360(4)
6 Normal forms in the presence of symmetry
364(1)
7 Normal forms and classical Lie groups
365(3)
8 Finite normal forms
368(1)
9 Gradient property
369(1)
10 Spontaneous linearization
370(1)
11 Discussion and conclusions
371(2)
Appendix A: The normal forms construction
373(3)
Appendix B: Examples of unfolding
376(3)
Appendix C: Hopf and Hamiltonian Hopf bifurcations
379(2)
Appendix D: Symmetry and convergence for normal forms
381(9)
C3 Computing symmetries and recursion operators of evolutionary super-systems using the SsTools environment
390(18)
A.V. Kiselev
A.O. Krutov
T. Wolf
1 Notation and definitions
391(2)
2 Symmetries
393(3)
3 Recursions
396(3)
4 Nonlocalities
399(9)
C4 Symmetries of Ito stochastic differential equations and their applications
408(29)
R. Kozlov
1 Introduction
408(1)
2 Illustrating example
409(1)
3 Ito SDEs and Lie point symmetries
410(3)
4 Properties of symmetries of Ito SDEs
413(7)
5 Symmetry applications
420(17)
C5 Statistical symmetries of turbulence
437(31)
M. Oberlack
M. Waclawczyk
V. Grebenev
1 Foreword
437(1)
2 Stochastic behavior and symmetries of differential equations - an introduction
438(6)
3 Statistics of the Navier-Stokes equations and its symmetries
444(20)
4 Summary and outlook
464(4)
Part D: Nonlinear Systems in Applications
D1 Integral transforms and ordinary differential equations of infinite order
468(32)
A. Chavez
H. Prado
E.G. Reyes
1 Introduction
468(2)
2 Differential operators of infinite order in mathematics and physics
470(3)
3 Mathematical theory for nonlocal equations
473(5)
4 The operator f (partialdifferentialt) : LP(R+) right arrow Hq(C+)
478(5)
5 The initial value problem
483(5)
6 From the Laplace to the Borel transform
488(4)
7 Linear zeta-nonlocal field equations
492(3)
8 Future work
495(5)
D2 The role of nonlinearity in geostrophic ocean flows on a sphere
500(20)
A. Constantin
R.S. Johnson
1 Introduction
500(1)
2 Preliminaries
501(1)
3 Governing equations
501(2)
4 Geostrophy and the f- and β-plane approximations
503(7)
5 Geostrophy in spherical coordinates
510(6)
6 Discussion
516(4)
D3 Review of results on a system of type many predators - one prey
520(21)
A.V. Osipov
G. Soderbacka
1 Introduction
520(1)
2 Lotka-Volterra equations
521(2)
3 Rosenzweig-McArthur equations
523(1)
4 Mathematical tools
524(4)
5 Systems with more predators
528(9)
6 Modified standard system
537(4)
D4 Ermakov-type systems in nonlinear physics and continuum mechanics
541(36)
C. Rogers
W.K. Schief
1 Overview
541(3)
2 A rotating shallow water system. Ermakov-Ray-Reid reduction
544(4)
3 Hamiltonian Ermakov-Ray-Reid reduction in magneto-gasdynamics. The pulsrodon
548(5)
4 Hamiltonian Ermakov-Ray-Reid systems. Parametrisation and integration
553(2)
5 Multi-component Ermakov systems. Genesis in N-layer hydrodynamics
555(4)
6 Multi-component Ermakov and many-body system connections
559(3)
7 Multi-component Ermakov-Painleve systems
562(15)
Subject Index 577
Norbert Euler is a professor of mathematics at Luleå University of Technology in Sweden. He is teaching a wide variety of mathematics courses at both the undergraduate and postgraduate level and has done so at several universities worldwide for more than 25 years. He is an active researcher and has to date published over 70 peer reviewed research articles in the subject of nonlinear systems and he is a co-author of several books. He is also involved in editorial work for some international journals, and he is the Editor-in-Chief of the Journal of Nonlinear Mathematical Physics since 1997.