Gauge transformation of differential equations I











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This is a follow-up question to Gauge transformation of differential equations. .
Let $y(x)$ be a solution to the following ODE:
begin{eqnarray}
y^{''}(x) + a_1(x) y^{'}(x)+a_0(x) y(x)=0
end{eqnarray}

Now define:
begin{equation}
g(x):= frac{y(x)+ r(x) y^{'}(x)}{r(x) sqrt{a_0(x)} exp(-1/2 int a_1(x) dx)}
end{equation}

where
begin{equation}
r^{'}(x) + 1 - a_1(x) r(x)=0
end{equation}

Then:
begin{eqnarray}
&&g^{''}(x) + \
&&!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! frac{1}{4} left(frac{2 a_0''(x)}{a_0(x)}+frac{a_0'(x) left(frac{4}{r(x)}-2 a_1(x)right)}{a_0(x)}-frac{3 a_0'(x)^2}{a_0(x)^2}+4 a_0(x)+2
a_1'(x)+frac{8 a_1(x)}{r(x)}-a_1(x)^2-frac{8}{r(x)^2}right)g(x)=0
end{eqnarray}



In[7]:= 
Clear[a0]; Clear[a1]; Clear[y]; Clear[r]; Clear[g]; Clear[m]; x =.;
x0 =.;
r[x_] = Exp[Integrate[a1[x], x]] C[1] -
Exp[Integrate[a1[x], x]] Integrate[ Exp[-Integrate[a1[x], x]], x];
Simplify[r'[x] + 1 - a1[x] r[x]]
g[x_] = (y[x] + r[x] y'[x])/(
r[x] Sqrt[a0[x]] Exp[-1/2 Integrate[a1[x], x]]);
Collect[(g''[x] +
1/4 (4 a0[x] + Derivative[1][a0][x]/a0[x] (4/r[x] - 2 a1[x]) - (
3 Derivative[1][a0][x]^2)/a0[x]^2 + (
2 (a0^[Prime][Prime])[x])/a0[x] - a1[x]^2 + (8 a1[x])/r[x] +
2 Derivative[1][a1][x] - 8/r[x]^2) g[x]) //. {Derivative[2][y][
x] :> -a1[x] y'[x] - a0[x] y[x],
Derivative[3][y][x] :> -a1'[x] y'[x] - a1[x] y''[x] - a0'[x] y[x] -
a0[x] y'[x]}, {y[x], y'[x]}, Simplify]

Out[9]= 0

Out[11]= 0


Note that the result above can be used to generate ODEs whose solutions are known. For example let us take $j=1$ and $B=C x_1$, $A=C x_1/x_2$ and :
begin{eqnarray}
a_0(x)&=& (B C - A D)^2 frac{x^{j-1}}{4(B+A x)^2 (B-D+(A-C) x)^2(D+C x)^2}\
a_1(x)&=& frac{2}{x}\
Longrightarrow\
r(x)&=& frac{x^2}{x_0} +x
end{eqnarray}

then define:
begin{eqnarray}
{mathfrak P}_0&:=&x_0^2 x_2^2\
{mathfrak P}_1&:=&2 x_0 x_2 left(x_2-4 C^2 x_1 (x_0 (x_1+x_2)-x_1 x_2)right)\
{mathfrak P}_2&:=&x_2^2-8 C^2 x_0 left(x_0
left(x_1^2+5 x_1 x_2+x_2^2right)-x_1 x_2 (x_1+x_2)right)\
{mathfrak P}_3&:=&-16 C^2 x_0 (2 x_0 (x_1+x_2)+x_1 x_2)\
{mathfrak P}_4&=&-8
C^2 left(3 x_0^2+3 x_0 (x_1+x_2)+x_1 x_2right)\
{mathfrak P}_5&=&-8 C^2 (3 x_0+x_1+x_2)\
{mathfrak P}_6&=&-8 C^2
end{eqnarray}

then we have:
begin{equation}
g(x):= xcdot frac{y(x)+ r(x) y^{'}(x)}{r(x) sqrt{a_0(x)}}
end{equation}

Since from my answer to Looking for closed form solutions to linear ordinary differential equations with time dependent coefficients. we know that $y(x)$ is expressed through hypergeometric functions we automaticaly know the solution to the following rather complicated ODE:
begin{eqnarray}
g^{''}(x) + left( frac{sum_{j=0}^6 {mathfrak P}_j x^j}{4 C^2 x^2 (x+x_0)^2 (x+x_1)^2 (x+x_2)^2}right) g(x)=0
end{eqnarray}



Again my question in here would be find other cases where we can find close form solutions to ODEs which are too complicated to be handled using other methods.










share|cite|improve this question


























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    This is a follow-up question to Gauge transformation of differential equations. .
    Let $y(x)$ be a solution to the following ODE:
    begin{eqnarray}
    y^{''}(x) + a_1(x) y^{'}(x)+a_0(x) y(x)=0
    end{eqnarray}

    Now define:
    begin{equation}
    g(x):= frac{y(x)+ r(x) y^{'}(x)}{r(x) sqrt{a_0(x)} exp(-1/2 int a_1(x) dx)}
    end{equation}

    where
    begin{equation}
    r^{'}(x) + 1 - a_1(x) r(x)=0
    end{equation}

    Then:
    begin{eqnarray}
    &&g^{''}(x) + \
    &&!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! frac{1}{4} left(frac{2 a_0''(x)}{a_0(x)}+frac{a_0'(x) left(frac{4}{r(x)}-2 a_1(x)right)}{a_0(x)}-frac{3 a_0'(x)^2}{a_0(x)^2}+4 a_0(x)+2
    a_1'(x)+frac{8 a_1(x)}{r(x)}-a_1(x)^2-frac{8}{r(x)^2}right)g(x)=0
    end{eqnarray}



    In[7]:= 
    Clear[a0]; Clear[a1]; Clear[y]; Clear[r]; Clear[g]; Clear[m]; x =.;
    x0 =.;
    r[x_] = Exp[Integrate[a1[x], x]] C[1] -
    Exp[Integrate[a1[x], x]] Integrate[ Exp[-Integrate[a1[x], x]], x];
    Simplify[r'[x] + 1 - a1[x] r[x]]
    g[x_] = (y[x] + r[x] y'[x])/(
    r[x] Sqrt[a0[x]] Exp[-1/2 Integrate[a1[x], x]]);
    Collect[(g''[x] +
    1/4 (4 a0[x] + Derivative[1][a0][x]/a0[x] (4/r[x] - 2 a1[x]) - (
    3 Derivative[1][a0][x]^2)/a0[x]^2 + (
    2 (a0^[Prime][Prime])[x])/a0[x] - a1[x]^2 + (8 a1[x])/r[x] +
    2 Derivative[1][a1][x] - 8/r[x]^2) g[x]) //. {Derivative[2][y][
    x] :> -a1[x] y'[x] - a0[x] y[x],
    Derivative[3][y][x] :> -a1'[x] y'[x] - a1[x] y''[x] - a0'[x] y[x] -
    a0[x] y'[x]}, {y[x], y'[x]}, Simplify]

    Out[9]= 0

    Out[11]= 0


    Note that the result above can be used to generate ODEs whose solutions are known. For example let us take $j=1$ and $B=C x_1$, $A=C x_1/x_2$ and :
    begin{eqnarray}
    a_0(x)&=& (B C - A D)^2 frac{x^{j-1}}{4(B+A x)^2 (B-D+(A-C) x)^2(D+C x)^2}\
    a_1(x)&=& frac{2}{x}\
    Longrightarrow\
    r(x)&=& frac{x^2}{x_0} +x
    end{eqnarray}

    then define:
    begin{eqnarray}
    {mathfrak P}_0&:=&x_0^2 x_2^2\
    {mathfrak P}_1&:=&2 x_0 x_2 left(x_2-4 C^2 x_1 (x_0 (x_1+x_2)-x_1 x_2)right)\
    {mathfrak P}_2&:=&x_2^2-8 C^2 x_0 left(x_0
    left(x_1^2+5 x_1 x_2+x_2^2right)-x_1 x_2 (x_1+x_2)right)\
    {mathfrak P}_3&:=&-16 C^2 x_0 (2 x_0 (x_1+x_2)+x_1 x_2)\
    {mathfrak P}_4&=&-8
    C^2 left(3 x_0^2+3 x_0 (x_1+x_2)+x_1 x_2right)\
    {mathfrak P}_5&=&-8 C^2 (3 x_0+x_1+x_2)\
    {mathfrak P}_6&=&-8 C^2
    end{eqnarray}

    then we have:
    begin{equation}
    g(x):= xcdot frac{y(x)+ r(x) y^{'}(x)}{r(x) sqrt{a_0(x)}}
    end{equation}

    Since from my answer to Looking for closed form solutions to linear ordinary differential equations with time dependent coefficients. we know that $y(x)$ is expressed through hypergeometric functions we automaticaly know the solution to the following rather complicated ODE:
    begin{eqnarray}
    g^{''}(x) + left( frac{sum_{j=0}^6 {mathfrak P}_j x^j}{4 C^2 x^2 (x+x_0)^2 (x+x_1)^2 (x+x_2)^2}right) g(x)=0
    end{eqnarray}



    Again my question in here would be find other cases where we can find close form solutions to ODEs which are too complicated to be handled using other methods.










    share|cite|improve this question
























      up vote
      1
      down vote

      favorite









      up vote
      1
      down vote

      favorite











      This is a follow-up question to Gauge transformation of differential equations. .
      Let $y(x)$ be a solution to the following ODE:
      begin{eqnarray}
      y^{''}(x) + a_1(x) y^{'}(x)+a_0(x) y(x)=0
      end{eqnarray}

      Now define:
      begin{equation}
      g(x):= frac{y(x)+ r(x) y^{'}(x)}{r(x) sqrt{a_0(x)} exp(-1/2 int a_1(x) dx)}
      end{equation}

      where
      begin{equation}
      r^{'}(x) + 1 - a_1(x) r(x)=0
      end{equation}

      Then:
      begin{eqnarray}
      &&g^{''}(x) + \
      &&!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! frac{1}{4} left(frac{2 a_0''(x)}{a_0(x)}+frac{a_0'(x) left(frac{4}{r(x)}-2 a_1(x)right)}{a_0(x)}-frac{3 a_0'(x)^2}{a_0(x)^2}+4 a_0(x)+2
      a_1'(x)+frac{8 a_1(x)}{r(x)}-a_1(x)^2-frac{8}{r(x)^2}right)g(x)=0
      end{eqnarray}



      In[7]:= 
      Clear[a0]; Clear[a1]; Clear[y]; Clear[r]; Clear[g]; Clear[m]; x =.;
      x0 =.;
      r[x_] = Exp[Integrate[a1[x], x]] C[1] -
      Exp[Integrate[a1[x], x]] Integrate[ Exp[-Integrate[a1[x], x]], x];
      Simplify[r'[x] + 1 - a1[x] r[x]]
      g[x_] = (y[x] + r[x] y'[x])/(
      r[x] Sqrt[a0[x]] Exp[-1/2 Integrate[a1[x], x]]);
      Collect[(g''[x] +
      1/4 (4 a0[x] + Derivative[1][a0][x]/a0[x] (4/r[x] - 2 a1[x]) - (
      3 Derivative[1][a0][x]^2)/a0[x]^2 + (
      2 (a0^[Prime][Prime])[x])/a0[x] - a1[x]^2 + (8 a1[x])/r[x] +
      2 Derivative[1][a1][x] - 8/r[x]^2) g[x]) //. {Derivative[2][y][
      x] :> -a1[x] y'[x] - a0[x] y[x],
      Derivative[3][y][x] :> -a1'[x] y'[x] - a1[x] y''[x] - a0'[x] y[x] -
      a0[x] y'[x]}, {y[x], y'[x]}, Simplify]

      Out[9]= 0

      Out[11]= 0


      Note that the result above can be used to generate ODEs whose solutions are known. For example let us take $j=1$ and $B=C x_1$, $A=C x_1/x_2$ and :
      begin{eqnarray}
      a_0(x)&=& (B C - A D)^2 frac{x^{j-1}}{4(B+A x)^2 (B-D+(A-C) x)^2(D+C x)^2}\
      a_1(x)&=& frac{2}{x}\
      Longrightarrow\
      r(x)&=& frac{x^2}{x_0} +x
      end{eqnarray}

      then define:
      begin{eqnarray}
      {mathfrak P}_0&:=&x_0^2 x_2^2\
      {mathfrak P}_1&:=&2 x_0 x_2 left(x_2-4 C^2 x_1 (x_0 (x_1+x_2)-x_1 x_2)right)\
      {mathfrak P}_2&:=&x_2^2-8 C^2 x_0 left(x_0
      left(x_1^2+5 x_1 x_2+x_2^2right)-x_1 x_2 (x_1+x_2)right)\
      {mathfrak P}_3&:=&-16 C^2 x_0 (2 x_0 (x_1+x_2)+x_1 x_2)\
      {mathfrak P}_4&=&-8
      C^2 left(3 x_0^2+3 x_0 (x_1+x_2)+x_1 x_2right)\
      {mathfrak P}_5&=&-8 C^2 (3 x_0+x_1+x_2)\
      {mathfrak P}_6&=&-8 C^2
      end{eqnarray}

      then we have:
      begin{equation}
      g(x):= xcdot frac{y(x)+ r(x) y^{'}(x)}{r(x) sqrt{a_0(x)}}
      end{equation}

      Since from my answer to Looking for closed form solutions to linear ordinary differential equations with time dependent coefficients. we know that $y(x)$ is expressed through hypergeometric functions we automaticaly know the solution to the following rather complicated ODE:
      begin{eqnarray}
      g^{''}(x) + left( frac{sum_{j=0}^6 {mathfrak P}_j x^j}{4 C^2 x^2 (x+x_0)^2 (x+x_1)^2 (x+x_2)^2}right) g(x)=0
      end{eqnarray}



      Again my question in here would be find other cases where we can find close form solutions to ODEs which are too complicated to be handled using other methods.










      share|cite|improve this question













      This is a follow-up question to Gauge transformation of differential equations. .
      Let $y(x)$ be a solution to the following ODE:
      begin{eqnarray}
      y^{''}(x) + a_1(x) y^{'}(x)+a_0(x) y(x)=0
      end{eqnarray}

      Now define:
      begin{equation}
      g(x):= frac{y(x)+ r(x) y^{'}(x)}{r(x) sqrt{a_0(x)} exp(-1/2 int a_1(x) dx)}
      end{equation}

      where
      begin{equation}
      r^{'}(x) + 1 - a_1(x) r(x)=0
      end{equation}

      Then:
      begin{eqnarray}
      &&g^{''}(x) + \
      &&!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! frac{1}{4} left(frac{2 a_0''(x)}{a_0(x)}+frac{a_0'(x) left(frac{4}{r(x)}-2 a_1(x)right)}{a_0(x)}-frac{3 a_0'(x)^2}{a_0(x)^2}+4 a_0(x)+2
      a_1'(x)+frac{8 a_1(x)}{r(x)}-a_1(x)^2-frac{8}{r(x)^2}right)g(x)=0
      end{eqnarray}



      In[7]:= 
      Clear[a0]; Clear[a1]; Clear[y]; Clear[r]; Clear[g]; Clear[m]; x =.;
      x0 =.;
      r[x_] = Exp[Integrate[a1[x], x]] C[1] -
      Exp[Integrate[a1[x], x]] Integrate[ Exp[-Integrate[a1[x], x]], x];
      Simplify[r'[x] + 1 - a1[x] r[x]]
      g[x_] = (y[x] + r[x] y'[x])/(
      r[x] Sqrt[a0[x]] Exp[-1/2 Integrate[a1[x], x]]);
      Collect[(g''[x] +
      1/4 (4 a0[x] + Derivative[1][a0][x]/a0[x] (4/r[x] - 2 a1[x]) - (
      3 Derivative[1][a0][x]^2)/a0[x]^2 + (
      2 (a0^[Prime][Prime])[x])/a0[x] - a1[x]^2 + (8 a1[x])/r[x] +
      2 Derivative[1][a1][x] - 8/r[x]^2) g[x]) //. {Derivative[2][y][
      x] :> -a1[x] y'[x] - a0[x] y[x],
      Derivative[3][y][x] :> -a1'[x] y'[x] - a1[x] y''[x] - a0'[x] y[x] -
      a0[x] y'[x]}, {y[x], y'[x]}, Simplify]

      Out[9]= 0

      Out[11]= 0


      Note that the result above can be used to generate ODEs whose solutions are known. For example let us take $j=1$ and $B=C x_1$, $A=C x_1/x_2$ and :
      begin{eqnarray}
      a_0(x)&=& (B C - A D)^2 frac{x^{j-1}}{4(B+A x)^2 (B-D+(A-C) x)^2(D+C x)^2}\
      a_1(x)&=& frac{2}{x}\
      Longrightarrow\
      r(x)&=& frac{x^2}{x_0} +x
      end{eqnarray}

      then define:
      begin{eqnarray}
      {mathfrak P}_0&:=&x_0^2 x_2^2\
      {mathfrak P}_1&:=&2 x_0 x_2 left(x_2-4 C^2 x_1 (x_0 (x_1+x_2)-x_1 x_2)right)\
      {mathfrak P}_2&:=&x_2^2-8 C^2 x_0 left(x_0
      left(x_1^2+5 x_1 x_2+x_2^2right)-x_1 x_2 (x_1+x_2)right)\
      {mathfrak P}_3&:=&-16 C^2 x_0 (2 x_0 (x_1+x_2)+x_1 x_2)\
      {mathfrak P}_4&=&-8
      C^2 left(3 x_0^2+3 x_0 (x_1+x_2)+x_1 x_2right)\
      {mathfrak P}_5&=&-8 C^2 (3 x_0+x_1+x_2)\
      {mathfrak P}_6&=&-8 C^2
      end{eqnarray}

      then we have:
      begin{equation}
      g(x):= xcdot frac{y(x)+ r(x) y^{'}(x)}{r(x) sqrt{a_0(x)}}
      end{equation}

      Since from my answer to Looking for closed form solutions to linear ordinary differential equations with time dependent coefficients. we know that $y(x)$ is expressed through hypergeometric functions we automaticaly know the solution to the following rather complicated ODE:
      begin{eqnarray}
      g^{''}(x) + left( frac{sum_{j=0}^6 {mathfrak P}_j x^j}{4 C^2 x^2 (x+x_0)^2 (x+x_1)^2 (x+x_2)^2}right) g(x)=0
      end{eqnarray}



      Again my question in here would be find other cases where we can find close form solutions to ODEs which are too complicated to be handled using other methods.







      differential-equations special-functions






      share|cite|improve this question













      share|cite|improve this question











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      asked Nov 16 at 19:11









      Przemo

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