Singular and holomorphic solutions of singular nonlinear partial differential equations. (Q2367112)

From MaRDI portal
scientific article
Language Label Description Also known as
English
Singular and holomorphic solutions of singular nonlinear partial differential equations.
scientific article

    Statements

    Singular and holomorphic solutions of singular nonlinear partial differential equations. (English)
    0 references
    0 references
    0 references
    1 February 1995
    0 references
    The article is devoted to the equation \[ \left( t{\partial \over \partial t} \right)^ mu = F \left( t,x, \left \{ \left( t{\partial \over \partial t} \right)^ j \left( {\partial \over \partial x} \right)^ \alpha u \right\}_{(j, \alpha) \in I_ m} \right), \] where \(x \in \mathbb{C}^ n\); \(t \in \mathbb{C}\); \(\alpha \in \mathbb{N}^ n\), \(I_ m = \{(j, \alpha) \in \mathbb{N} \times \mathbb{N}^ n\), \(j + | \alpha | \leq m\) and \(j<m\}\). Denoting \(F = F(t,x,Z)\) where \(Z = \{Z_{j,\alpha}\}\), the roots \(\rho_ 1 (x), \dots, \rho_ m (x)\) of the equation \(\rho^ m = \sum_{j<m} {\partial F \over \partial Z_{j,0}} (0,x,0) \rho^ j\) are of fundamental importance. If \(\rho_ i (0)\) are not integers (but the zero is accepted) then there exists a unique holomorphic solution \(u_ 0\) satisfying \(u_ 0 (0,x)=0\) near the origin. Concerning other solutions, let \(\text{Re} \rho_ i (0)>0\) \((1 \leq i \leq \mu)\), \(\text{Re} \rho_ i(0) \leq 0\) \((\mu + 1 \leq i \leq m)\). The authors deal with solutions satisfying estimates of the kind \(\max_{x \in K} | u (t,x) | \leq \text{const.} | t |^ a\) \((a>0\), \(| \arg t | < \vartheta\), \(\vartheta>0\), \(K\) compact). If \(\mu = 0\) then necessarily \(u=u_ 0\). If \(\mu \geq 1\) and certain resonance requirements are satisfied, then there exist solutions \[ u(t,x) = \sum u_ i (x)t^ i + \sum \varphi_{i,j,k} (x)t^{i+j_ 1 \rho_ 1(x) + \cdots + j_ \mu \rho_ \mu (x)}(\log t)^ k \] \((i \geq 1,\;i + 2m | j | \geq k + 2m,\;| j | \geq 1)\) where holomorphic functions \(\varphi_ p (x) = \varphi_{0,e_ p,0} (x)\) may be arbitrary (here \(e_ p = (0, \dots,1, \dots,0)\) with unity at the \(p\)-th place).
    0 references
    Briot-Bouquet equations
    0 references
    resonance requirements
    0 references
    0 references

    Identifiers