The Cartan – Monge geometric approach to the characteristic method for nonlinear partial differential equations of the first and higher orders

We develop the Cartan – Monge geometric approach to the characteristic method for nonlinear part ial differential equations of the first and higher orders. The Hamiltonian structure of characteristic vector fields related with nonlinear partial differential equations of the first order is analyzed,...

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Datum:2007
Hauptverfasser: Blackmore, D.L., Prykarpatska, N.K., Samoylenko, V.Hr., Wachnicki, E., Pytel-Kudela, M.
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Veröffentlicht: Інститут математики НАН України 2007
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Zitieren:The Cartan - Monge geometric approach to the characteristic method for nonlinear partial differential equations of the first and higher orders / D.L. Blackmore, N.К. Prykarpatska, V.Hr. Samoylenko, E. Wachnicki, M. Pytel-Kudela // Нелінійні коливання. — 2007. — Т. 10, № 1. — С. 26-36. — Бібліогр.: 13 назв. — англ.

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Digital Library of Periodicals of National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine
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author Blackmore, D.L.
Prykarpatska, N.K.
Samoylenko, V.Hr.
Wachnicki, E.
Pytel-Kudela, M.
author_facet Blackmore, D.L.
Prykarpatska, N.K.
Samoylenko, V.Hr.
Wachnicki, E.
Pytel-Kudela, M.
citation_txt The Cartan - Monge geometric approach to the characteristic method for nonlinear partial differential equations of the first and higher orders / D.L. Blackmore, N.К. Prykarpatska, V.Hr. Samoylenko, E. Wachnicki, M. Pytel-Kudela // Нелінійні коливання. — 2007. — Т. 10, № 1. — С. 26-36. — Бібліогр.: 13 назв. — англ.
collection DSpace DC
description We develop the Cartan – Monge geometric approach to the characteristic method for nonlinear part ial differential equations of the first and higher orders. The Hamiltonian structure of characteristic vector fields related with nonlinear partial differential equations of the first order is analyzed, the tensor fields of special structure are constructed for defining characteristic vector fields naturally related with nonlinear partial differential equations of higher orders.
first_indexed 2025-12-01T09:06:31Z
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fulltext UDC 517 . 9 THE CARTAN – MONGE GEOMETRIC APPROACH TO THE CHARACTERISTIC METHOD FOR NONLINEAR PARTIAL DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS OF THE FIRST AND HIGHER ORDERS ГЕОМЕТРИЧНИЙ ПIДХIД КАРТАНА – МОНЖА ДО МЕТОДУ ХАРАКТЕРИСТИК ДЛЯ НЕЛIНIЙНИХ ДИФЕРЕНЦIАЛЬНИХ РIВНЯНЬ З ЧАСТИННИМИ ПОХIДНИМИ ПЕРШОГО ТА ВИЩИХ ПОРЯДКIВ D. L. Blackmore New Jersey Inst. Technol. Newark, New Jersey, 07102, USA e-mail: deblac@njit.edu N. K. Prykarpatska AGN Univ. Sci. and Technol. Krakow, 30059, Poland V. Hr. Samoylenko Kyiv. Nat. Taras Shevchenko Univ. Volodymyrs’ka Str., 64, 01033, Kyiv, Ukraine e-mail: vsam@univ.kiev.ua E. Wachnicki Pedagog. Acad., Inst. Math. Krakow, 30059, Poland M. Pytel-Kudela AGH Univ. Sci. and Technol. Krakow, 30059, Poland e-mail: kudela@uci.agh.edu.pl We develop the Cartan – Monge geometric approach to the characteristic method for nonlinear partial differential equations of the first and higher orders. The Hamiltonian structure of characteristic vector fields related with nonlinear partial differential equations of the first order is analyzed, the tensor fields of special structure are constructed for defining characteristic vector fields naturally related with nonlinear partial differential equations of higher orders. Розвинуто геометричний пiдхiд Картана – Монжа до методу характеристик для нелiнiйних диференцiальних рiвнянь з частинними похiдними першого та вищих порядкiв. Дослiджено га- мiльтонову структуру характеристичних векторних полiв, пов’язаних iз нелiнiйними диферен- цiальними рiвняннями з частинними похiдними першого порядку, та побудовано тензорнi поля зi спецiальною структурою для визначення характеристичних полiв, природно пов’язаних iз нелiнiйними диференцiальними рiвняннями з частинними похiдними вищих порядкiв. c© D. L. Blackmore, N. K. Prykarpatska, V. Hr. Samoylenko, E. Wachnicki, M. Pytel-Kudela, 2007 26 ISSN 1562-3076. Нелiнiйнi коливання, 2007, т . 10, N◦ 1 THE CARTAN – MONGE GEOMETRIC APPROACH TO THE CHARACTERISTIC METHOD . . . 27 1. Introduction: geometric backgrounds of the classical characteristic method. The characteris- tic method [1 – 4] proposed in XIX century by A. Cauchy was very nontrivially developed by G. Monge, having introduced the geometric notion of a characteristic surface, related with parti- al differential equations of the first order. The latter, being augmented with a very important notion of characteristic vector fields, appeared to be fundamental [4, 5 – 7] for the characteristic method, whose main essence consists in bringing about the problem of studying solutions to our partial differential equation to an equivalent one of studying some set of ordinary differential equations. This way of reasoning succeeded later in a development of the Hamilton – Jacobi theory, making it possible to describe a wide class of solutions to first order partial differential equations of the form H(x;u, ux) = 0, (1.1) where H ∈ C2(Rn+1 ×Rn; R), ||Hx|| 6= 0, is called a Hamiltonian function and u ∈ C2(Rn; R) is an unknown function to be found. The equation (1.1) ) is endowed still with a boundary value condition, u|Γϕ = u0, (1.2) with u0 ∈ C1(Γϕ; R) defined on some smooth almost everywhere hypersurface Γϕ := {x ∈ Rn : ϕ(x) = 0, ||ϕx|| 6= 0}, (1.3) where ϕ ∈ C1(Rn; R) is some smooth function on Rn. Following Monge’s ideas, let us introduce the characteristic surface SH ⊂ Rn+1 × Rn as SH := {(x;u, p) ∈ Rn+1 × Rn : H(x;u, p) = 0}, (1.4) where we put, by definition, p := ux ∈ Rn for all x ∈ Rn. The characteristic surface (1.4) was effectively described by Monge within his geometric approach by means of the so-called Monge cones K ⊂ T (Rn+1) and their duals K∗ ⊂ T ∗(Rn+1) [4, 6]. The corresponding differential- geometric analysis of this Monge scenario was later done by E. Cartan, who reformulated [4, 8] the geometric picture drown by Monge by means of the related compatibility conditions on dual Monge cones and the notion of an integral submanifold ΣH ⊂ SH naturally assigned to special vector fields on the characteristic surface SH . In particular, Cartan had introduced on SH the differential 1-form α(1) := du− < p, dx >, (1.5) where < ·, · > is the usual scalar product in Rn, and demanded its vanishing along the dual Monge cones K∗ ⊂ T ∗(Rn+1), concerning the corresponding integral submanifold imbedding mapping π : ΣH :→ SH . (1.6) This means that the 1-form π∗α (1) 1 := du− < p, dx > |ΣH ⇒ 0 (1.7) for all points (x;u, p) ∈ ΣH of a solution surface ΣH defined in such a way that K∗ = T ∗(ΣH). The obvious corollary from the condition (1.7) is the second Cartan condition dπ∗α (1) 1 = π∗dα (1) 1 = < dp,∧dx > |ΣH ⇒ 0. (1.8) ISSN 1562-3076. Нелiнiйнi коливання, 2007, т . 10, N◦ 1 28 D. L. BLACKMORE, N. K. PRYKARPATSKA, V. HR. SAMOYLENKO, E. WACHNICKI, M. PYTEL-KUDELA These two Cartan’s conditions (1.7) and (1.8) should be still augmented with the characteristic surface SH invariance condition for the differential 1-form α (1) 2 ∈ Λ1(SH), α (1) 2 := dH|SH ⇒ 0. (1.9) The conditions (1.7), (1.8) and (1.9), when imposed on the characteristic surface SH ⊂ Rn+1× ×Rn, make it possible to construct the proper characteristic vector fields on SH , whose sui- table characteristic strips [4, 6] generate the sought solution surface ΣH . Thereby, having solved the corresponding Cauchy problem related with the boundary value conditions (1.2) and (1.3) for these characteristic vector fields, considered as ordinary differential equations on SH , one can construct a solution to our partial differential equation (1.1). And what is interesting, this solution in many cases can be represented [1, 9] in exact functional-analytic Hopf – Lax type form. The latter is a natural consequence from the related Hamilton – Jacobi theory, whose main ingredient consists in proving the fact that the solution to our equation (1.1) is exactly the extremal value of some Lagrangian functional, naturally associated [2, 7, 10] with a given Hamiltonian function. Below we will construct the proper characteristic vector fields for partial differential equati- ons of the first order (1.1) on the characteristic surface SH , generating the solution surface ΣH as suitable characteristic strips related to the boundary conditions (1.2) and (1.3), and next generalize the Cartan – Monge geometric approach to partial differential equations of the second and higher orders. 2. The characteristic vector field method: first order partial differential equations. Consider on the surface SH ⊂ Rn+1 × Rn a characteristic vector field KH : SH → T (SH) in the form dx dτ = aH(x;u, p) dp dτ = bH(x;u, p) du dτ = cH(x;u, p)  := KH(x;u, p), (2.1) where τ ∈ R is a suitable evolution parameter and (x;u, p) ∈ SH . Since, owing to the Cartan – Monge geometric approach, conditions (1.7), (1.8) and (1.9) hold along the solution surface ΣH , we can satisfy them, applying the interior differentiation iKH : Λ(SH) → Λ(SH) [10 – 12] to the corresponding differential forms α(1) 1 and dα(1) 1 , iKH α (1) 1 = 0, iKH dα (1) 1 = 0. As a result of simple calculations one finds that cH = < p, aH >, (2.2) β(1) := < bH , dx > − < aH , dp > |SH = 0 ISSN 1562-3076. Нелiнiйнi коливання, 2007, т . 10, N◦ 1 THE CARTAN – MONGE GEOMETRIC APPROACH TO THE CHARACTERISTIC METHOD . . . 29 for all points (x;u, p) ∈ SH . The obtained 1-form β(1) ∈ Λ1(SH) must be, evidently, compatible with the defining invariance condition (1.9) on SH . This means that there exists a scalar function µ ∈ C1(SH ; R) such that the condition µα (1) 2 = β(1) holds on SH . This gives rise to the following final relationships: aH = µ ∂H ∂p , bH = −µ ( ∂H ∂x + p ∂H ∂u ) , which, together with the first equality of (2.2) complete the search for the structure of the characteristic vector fields KH : SH → T (SH), KH = ( µ ∂H ∂p ; 〈 p, µ ∂H ∂p 〉 ,−µ ( ∂H ∂x + p ∂H ∂u ))ᵀ . Now we can pose a suitable Cauchy problem for the equivalent set of ordinary differential equations (2.1) on SH as follows: dx dτ = µ ∂H ∂p : x ∣∣ τ0 = x0(x) ∈ Γϕ, x ∣∣ τ=t(x) = x ∈ Rn\Γϕ, du dτ = 〈 p, µ ∂H ∂p 〉 : u|τ=0 = u0(x0(x)), u ∣∣ τ=t(x) = u(x), (2.3) dp dτ = −µ ( ∂H ∂x + p ∂H ∂u ) : p ∣∣ τ=0 = ∂u0(x0(x)) ∂x0 , where x0(x) ∈ Γϕ is the intersection point of the corresponding vector field orbit, starting at a fixed point x ∈ Rn\Γϕ, with the boundary hypersurface Γϕ ⊂ Rn at the moment of "time"τ = t(x) ∈ R. As a result of solving the corresponding "inverse"Cauchy problem (2.3) one finds the following exact functional-analytic expression for a solution u ∈ C2(Rn; R) to the boundary-value problem (1.2) and (1.3): u(x) = u0(x0(x)) + t(x)∫ 0 L̄(x;u, p)dτ, (2.4) where, by definition, L̄(x;u, p) := 〈 p, µ ∂H ∂p 〉 for all (x;u, p) ∈ SH . If the Hamiltonian function H : Rn+1 × Rn → R is nondegenerate, that is HessH := det(∂2H/∂p∂p} 6= 0 for all (x;u, p) ∈ SH , then the first equation of (2.3) can be solved with respect to the variable p ∈ Rn as p = ψ(x, ẋ;u) ISSN 1562-3076. Нелiнiйнi коливання, 2007, т . 10, N◦ 1 30 D. L. BLACKMORE, N. K. PRYKARPATSKA, V. HR. SAMOYLENKO, E. WACHNICKI, M. PYTEL-KUDELA for (x, ẋ) ∈ T (Rn), where ψ : T (Rn)×R → Rn is some smooth mapping. This gives rise to the following canonical expression of the Lagrangian function L(x, ẋ;u) := L̄(x;u, p)|p=ψ(x,ẋ;u), and to the resulting solution (2.4), u(x) = u0(x0(x)) + t(x)∫ 0 L(x, ẋ;u)dτ. (2.5) The functional-analytic form (2.5) is already proper for constructing its equivalent Hopf – Lax type form, being very important for finding so called generalized solutions [1, 5, 13] to the partial differential equation (1.1). This aspect of the Cartan – Monge geometric approach we suppose to analyze in detail elsewhere. 3. The characteristic vector field method: second order partial differential equations. Assume we are given a second order partial differential equation H(x;u, ux, uxx) = 0, (3.1) where the solution is u ∈ C2(Rn; R) and the generalized "Hamiltonian"function satisfies H ∈ c ∈ C2(Rn+1 ×Rn ×(Rn ⊗Rn); R). Putting p(1) := ux, p (2) := uxx, x ∈ Rn, one can construct within the Cartan – Monge generalized geometric approach the characteristic surface SH := { (x;u, p(1), p(2)) ∈ Rn+1 × Rn × (Rn ⊗ Rn) : H(x;u, p(1), p(2)) = 0 } (3.2) and a suitable Cartan’s set of differential one- and two-forms: α (1) 1 := du− < p(1), dx > |ΣH ⇒ 0, dα (1) 1 := < dx,∧dp(1) > |ΣH ⇒ 0, (3.3) α (1) 2 := dp(1)− < p(2), dx > |ΣH ⇒ 0, dα (1) 2 := < dx,∧dp(2) > |ΣH ⇒ 0, vanishing on a corresponding solution submanifold ΣH ⊂ SH . The set of differential forms (3.3) should be augmented with the characteristic surface SH invariance differential 1-form α (1) 3 := dH|SH ⇒ 0, (3.4) vanishing, respectively, an the characteristic surface SH . ISSN 1562-3076. Нелiнiйнi коливання, 2007, т . 10, N◦ 1 THE CARTAN – MONGE GEOMETRIC APPROACH TO THE CHARACTERISTIC METHOD . . . 31 Let the characteristic vector field KH : SH → T (SH) on SH be given by the expressions dx dτ = aH(x;u, p(1), p(2)) du dτ = cH(x;u, p(1), p(2)) dp(1) dτ = b (1) H (x;u, p(1), p(2)) dp(2) dτ = b (2) H (x;u, p(1), p(2))  := KH(x;u, p(1), p(2)), (3.5) for all (x;u, p(1), p(2)) ∈ SH . To find the vector field (3.5) it is necessary to satisfy the Cartan compatibility conditions in the following geometric form: iKH α (1) 1 |ΣH ⇒ 0, iKH dα (1) 1 |ΣH ⇒ 0, (3.6) iKH α (1) 2 |ΣH ⇒ 0, iKH dα (1) 2 |ΣH ⇒ 0, where, as above, iKH : Λ(SH) → Λ(SH) is the internal differentiation of differential forms along the vector field KH : SH → T (SH). As a result of conditions (3.6) one finds that cH = < p(1), aH >, b (1) H = < p(2), aH >, β (1) 1 := < aH , dp (1) > − < b (1) H , dx > |SH ⇒ 0, (3.7) β (1) 2 := < aH , dp (2) > − < b (2) H , dx > |SH ⇒ 0, being satisfied on SH identically. The conditions (3.7) must be augmented still with the characteri- stic surface invariance condition (3.4). Notice now that β(1) 1 = 0 owing to the second condition of (3.7) and the third condition of (3.3). Thus, we need now to make compatible the basic scalar 1-form (3.4) with the vector-valued 1-form β (1) 2 ∈ Λ(SH) ⊗ Rn. To do this let us construct, making use of the β(1) 2 , the following parametrized set of, respectively, scalar 1-forms: β (1) 2 [µ] := < µ̄(1|0) ⊗ aH , dp (2) > − < b (2) H , µ̄(1|0) ⊗ dx > |SH ⇒ 0, (3.8) where µ̄(1|0) ∈ C1(SH ; Rn) is any smooth vector-valued function on SH . The compatibility condition for (3.8) and (3.4) gives rise to the next relationships: µ̄(1|0) ⊗ aH = ∂H ∂p(2) , (3.9) < µ̄(1|0), b (2) H > = − ( ∂H ∂x + p(1)∂H ∂u + 〈 ∂H ∂p(1) , p(2) 〉) , ISSN 1562-3076. Нелiнiйнi коливання, 2007, т . 10, N◦ 1 32 D. L. BLACKMORE, N. K. PRYKARPATSKA, V. HR. SAMOYLENKO, E. WACHNICKI, M. PYTEL-KUDELA holding on SH . Take now a dual vector function µ(1|0) ∈ C1(SH ; Rn) such that < µ(1|0), µ̄(1|0) > = 1 for all points of SH . Then from (3.9) one easily finds that aH = 〈 µ(1|0), ∂H ∂p(2) 〉 , (3.10) b (2) H = −µ(1|0),∗ ⊗ ( ∂H ∂x + p(1)∂H ∂u + 〈 ∂H ∂p(1) , p(2) 〉) . Combining now the first two relationships of (3.7) with the found above relations (3.10) we get a final form for the characteristic vector field (3.5), KH = ( aH ;< p(1), aH >,< p(2), aH >,−µ(1|0),∗⊗ ⊗ ( ∂H ∂x + p(1)∂H ∂u + 〈 ∂H ∂p(1) , p(2) 〉))ᵀ , (3.11) where aH = < µ(1|0), ∂H/∂p(2) > and µ(1|0) ∈ C1(SH ; Rn) is some smooth vector-valued function on SH . Thereby, we can construct, as before, solutions to our partial second order differential equation (3.1) by means of solving the equivalent Cauchy problem for the set of ordinary differential equations (3.5) on the characteristic surface SH . 4. The characteristic vector field method: partial differential equations of higher orders. Consider a general nonlinear partial differential equation of higher order m ∈ Z+, H(x;u, ux, uxx, ..., umx) = 0, (4.1) where it is assumed that H ∈ C2(Rn+1 × (Rn)⊗m(m+1)/2; R). Within the generalized Cartan – Monge geometric characteristic method, we need to construct the related characteristic surface SH as SH := { (x;u, p(1), p(2), ..., p(m)) ∈ ∈ Rn+1 × (Rn)⊗m(m+1)/2 : H(x;u, p(1), p(2), ..., p(m)) = 0 } , (4.2) where we put p(1) := ux ∈ Rn, p(2) := uxx ∈ Rn ⊗ Rn, ..., p(m) ∈ (Rn)⊗m for x ∈ Rn. The corresponding solution manifold ΣH ⊂ SH is defined naturally as the integral submanifold of ISSN 1562-3076. Нелiнiйнi коливання, 2007, т . 10, N◦ 1 THE CARTAN – MONGE GEOMETRIC APPROACH TO THE CHARACTERISTIC METHOD . . . 33 the following set of one- and two-forms on SH : α (1) 1 := du− < p(1), dx > |ΣH ⇒ 0, dα (1) 1 := < dx,∧dp(1) > |ΣH ⇒ 0, α (1) 2 := dp(1)− < p(2), dx > |ΣH ⇒ 0, dα (1) 2 := < dx,∧dp(2) > |ΣH ⇒ 0, (4.3) .................................................. α(1) m := dp(m−1)− < p(m), dx > |ΣH ⇒ 0, dα(1) m := < dx,∧dp(m) > |ΣH ⇒ 0, vanishing on ΣH .The set of differential forms (4.3) is augmented with the determining characteri- stic surface SH invariance condition α (1) m+1 := dH|SH ⇒ 0. (4.4) Proceed now to constructe the characteristic vector fieldKH : SH → T (SH) on the hypersurface SH within the developed above generalized characteristic method. Take the expressions dx dτ = aH(x;u, p(1), p(2), ..., p(m)) du dτ = cH(x;u, p(1), p(2), ..., p(m) dp(1) dτ = b (1) H (x;u, p(1), p(2), ..., p(m)) dp(2) dτ = b (2) H (x;u, p(1), p(2), ..., p(m)) .................................................. dp(m) dτ = b (m) H (x;u, p(1), p(2), ..., p(m))  := KH(x;u, p(1), p(2)), (4.5) for (x;u, p(1), p(2), ..., p(m)) ∈ SH and satisfy the corresponding Cartan compatibility conditions ISSN 1562-3076. Нелiнiйнi коливання, 2007, т . 10, N◦ 1 34 D. L. BLACKMORE, N. K. PRYKARPATSKA, V. HR. SAMOYLENKO, E. WACHNICKI, M. PYTEL-KUDELA in the following geometric form: iKH α (1) 1 |ΣH ⇒ 0, iKH dα (1) 1 |ΣH ⇒ 0, iKH α (1) 2 |ΣH ⇒ 0, iKH dα (1) 2 |ΣH ⇒ 0, (4.6) ........................................................... iKH α(1) m |ΣH ⇒ 0, iKH dα(1) m |ΣH ⇒ 0. As a result of suitable calculations in (4.6) one gets the following expressions: cH = < p(1), aH >, b (1) H = < p(2), aH >, β (1) 1 := < aH , dp (1) > − < b (1) H , dx > |SH ⇒ 0, β (1) 2 := < aH , dp (2) > − < b (2) H , dx > |SH ⇒ 0, .............................................................. (4.7) β(1) m := < aH , dp (m) > − < b (m) H , dx > |SH ⇒ 0, being satisfied on SH identically. It is now easy to see that all of 1-forms β(1) j ∈ Λ1(SH) ⊗ (Rn)⊗j , j = 1,m− 1, are vani- shing identically on SH owing to the relationships (4.3). Thus, as a result, we obtain the only relationship β(1) m := < aH , dp (m) > − < b (m) H , dx > |SH ⇒ 0, (4.8) which should be compatibly combined with that of (4.4). To do this suitably with the tensor structure of the 1-forms (4.8), we take a smooth tensor function µ̄(m−1|0) ∈ C1(SH ; (Rn)⊗(m−1)) on SH and construct the parametrized set of scalar 1-forms β(1) m [µ] := < µ̄(m−1|0) ⊗ aH , dp (m) > − < b (m) H , µ̄(m−1|0) ⊗ dx > |SH ⇒ 0, (4.9) which can be now identified with the 1-form (4.4). This gives rise right away to the relationships µ̄(m−1|0) ⊗ aH = ∂H ∂p(m) , (4.10) < µ̄(m−1|0), b (m) H > = − ( ∂H ∂x + p(1)∂H ∂u + 〈 ∂H ∂p(1) , p(2) 〉 + . . .+ 〈 ∂H ∂p(m−1) , p(m) 〉) , ISSN 1562-3076. Нелiнiйнi коливання, 2007, т . 10, N◦ 1 THE CARTAN – MONGE GEOMETRIC APPROACH TO THE CHARACTERISTIC METHOD . . . 35 holding on SH .Now we can take a dual tensor-valued function µ(m−1|0) ∈ C1(SH ; (Rn)⊗(m−1)) on SH such that < µ(m−1|0), µ̄(m−1|0) > = 1 for all points of SH . Then from (4.10) we easily get the sought unkown expressions aH = 〈 µ(m−1|0), ∂H ∂p(m) 〉 , (4.11) b (m) H = −µ(1|0),∗ ⊗ ( ∂H ∂x + p(1)∂H ∂u + 〈 ∂H ∂p(1) , p(2) 〉 + . . .+ 〈 ∂H ∂p(m−1) , p(m) 〉) . The obtained above result (4.11), combined with suitable expressions from (4.7), gives rise to the following final form for the characteristic vector field (4.5): KH = ( aH ;< p(1), aH >,< p(2), aH >, . . . , < p(m), aH >, − µ(m−1|0),∗ ⊗ ( ∂H ∂x + p(1)∂H ∂u + + 〈 ∂H ∂p(1) , p(2) 〉 + . . .+ 〈 ∂H ∂p(m−1) , p(m) 〉))ᵀ , where aH = < µ(m−1|0), ∂H/∂p(m) > and µ(m−1|0) ∈ C1(SH ; (Rn)⊗(m−1)) is some smooth tensor-valued function on SH . The resulting set (4.5) of ordinary differential equations on SH allows to construct exact solutions to our partial differential equation (4.1) in a suitable functional-analytic form, being often very useful for analyzing its properties important for applications. On these and related questions we plan to stop in detail elsewhere later. 5. Acknowledgements. The authors are very grateful to their friends and collegues from Dept. of Mathematics at AGH, Krakow, for helpful and constructive discussions of the problems treated in the article. 1. Evans L. C. Partial differential equations. — Amer. Math. Soc., 1998. — 632 p. 2. Arnold V. I. Lectures on partial differential equationsv (in Russian). — Moscow: Fazis, 1999. — 175 p. 3. Kamont Z. Równania rózniczkowe czastkowe pierwszego rzedu. — Gdansk: Univ. Publ., 2003. — 303 p. 4. Weinberg B. R. Asymptotical methods in equations of mathematical physics. — Moscow: Moscow. Univ. Publ., 1982. — 294 p. 5. John F. Partial differential equations. — Berlin: Springer, 1970. — 457 p. 6. Prykarpatska N. K. On the structure of characteristic surfaces related with partial differential equations of first and higher orders. Pt 2 // Nonlinear Oscillations. — 2005. — 8, № 4. — P. 137 – 145. 7. Mitropolski Yu. A., Bogoliubov N. N. (Jr.), Prykarpatsky A. K., Samoilenko V. Hr. Integrable dynamical systems: differential-geometric and spectral aspects (in Russian). — Kiev: Naukova Dumka, 1987. — 296 p. 8. Cartan E. Systems of differential forms. — Paris: Herman, 1934. — 260 p. ISSN 1562-3076. Нелiнiйнi коливання, 2007, т . 10, N◦ 1 36 D. L. BLACKMORE, N. K. PRYKARPATSKA, V. HR. SAMOYLENKO, E. WACHNICKI, M. PYTEL-KUDELA 9. Prykarpatska N. K., Blackmore D. L., Prykarpatsky A. K., Pytel-Kudela M. On the inf-type extremality soluti- ons to Hamilton – Jacobi equations, their regularity properties and some generalizations // Miskolc Math. Notes. — 2003. — 4. — P. 157 – 180. 10. Abracham R., Marsden J. Foundations of mechanics. — New York: Cummings, 1978. — 806 p. 11. Hentosh O. Ye., Prytula M. M., Prykarpatsky A. K. Differential-geometric integrability undamentals of nonli- near dynamical systems on functional menifolds. — Lviv: Lviv Univ. Publ., 2005. — 408 p. 12. Prykarpatsky A. K., Mykytyuk I. V. Algebraic integrability of nonlinear dynamical systems on manifolds: classical and quantum aspects. — Kluwer Acad. Publ., 1998. — 287 p. 13. Crandall M. G., Ishii H., Lions P. L. User’s guide to viscosity solutions of second order partial differential equations // Bull. Amer. Math. Soc. — 1992. — № 1. — P. 1 – 67. Received 25.09.2006 ISSN 1562-3076. Нелiнiйнi коливання, 2007, т . 10, N◦ 1
id nasplib_isofts_kiev_ua-123456789-7240
institution Digital Library of Periodicals of National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine
issn 1562-3076
language English
last_indexed 2025-12-01T09:06:31Z
publishDate 2007
publisher Інститут математики НАН України
record_format dspace
spelling Blackmore, D.L.
Prykarpatska, N.K.
Samoylenko, V.Hr.
Wachnicki, E.
Pytel-Kudela, M.
2010-03-26T09:59:25Z
2010-03-26T09:59:25Z
2007
The Cartan - Monge geometric approach to the characteristic method for nonlinear partial differential equations of the first and higher orders / D.L. Blackmore, N.К. Prykarpatska, V.Hr. Samoylenko, E. Wachnicki, M. Pytel-Kudela // Нелінійні коливання. — 2007. — Т. 10, № 1. — С. 26-36. — Бібліогр.: 13 назв. — англ.
1562-3076
https://nasplib.isofts.kiev.ua/handle/123456789/7240
517.9
We develop the Cartan – Monge geometric approach to the characteristic method for nonlinear part ial differential equations of the first and higher orders. The Hamiltonian structure of characteristic vector fields related with nonlinear partial differential equations of the first order is analyzed, the tensor fields of special structure are constructed for defining characteristic vector fields naturally related with nonlinear partial differential equations of higher orders.
Розвинуто геометричний підхід Картана - Монжа до методу характеристик для нелінійних диференціальних рівнянь (НДР) з частинними похідними першого та вищих порядків. Досліджено гамільтонову структуру характеристичних векторних полів, пов'язаних із НДР з частинними похідними першого порядку, та побудовано тензорні поля зі спеціальною структурою для визначення характеристичних полів, природно пов'язаних із НДР з частинними похідними вищих порядків.
en
Інститут математики НАН України
The Cartan – Monge geometric approach to the characteristic method for nonlinear partial differential equations of the first and higher orders
Геометричний підхід Картана - Монжа до методу характеристик для нелінійних диференціальних рівнянь з частинними похідними першого та вищих порядків
Article
published earlier
spellingShingle The Cartan – Monge geometric approach to the characteristic method for nonlinear partial differential equations of the first and higher orders
Blackmore, D.L.
Prykarpatska, N.K.
Samoylenko, V.Hr.
Wachnicki, E.
Pytel-Kudela, M.
title The Cartan – Monge geometric approach to the characteristic method for nonlinear partial differential equations of the first and higher orders
title_alt Геометричний підхід Картана - Монжа до методу характеристик для нелінійних диференціальних рівнянь з частинними похідними першого та вищих порядків
title_full The Cartan – Monge geometric approach to the characteristic method for nonlinear partial differential equations of the first and higher orders
title_fullStr The Cartan – Monge geometric approach to the characteristic method for nonlinear partial differential equations of the first and higher orders
title_full_unstemmed The Cartan – Monge geometric approach to the characteristic method for nonlinear partial differential equations of the first and higher orders
title_short The Cartan – Monge geometric approach to the characteristic method for nonlinear partial differential equations of the first and higher orders
title_sort cartan – monge geometric approach to the characteristic method for nonlinear partial differential equations of the first and higher orders
url https://nasplib.isofts.kiev.ua/handle/123456789/7240
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