Frobenius integrable decompositions for ninth-order partial differential equations of specific polynomial type

Frobenius integrable decompositions are presented for a kind of ninth-order partial differential equations of specific polynomial type. Two classes of such partial differential equations possessing Frobenius integrable decompositions are connected with two rational Bäcklund transformations of dependent variables. The presented partial differential equations are of constant coefficients, and the corresponding Frobenius integrable ordinary differential equations possess higher-order nonlinearity. The proposed method can be also easily extended to the study of partial differential equations with variable coefficients.     

Auxiliary equation method for solving nonlinear Wick-type partial differential equations

Using the solutions of an auxiliary differential equation, a direct algebraic method is described to construct several kinds of exact travelling wave solutions for some Wick-type nonlinear partial differential equations. By this method some physically important nonlinear equations are investigated and new exact travelling wave solutions are explicitly obtained. In addition, the links between Wick-type partial differential equations and variable coefficient partial differential equations are also clarified generally.     

The painlevé property and coordinate transformations

In this paper, the question of conserving the Painlevé property of partial differential equations via coordinate transformations between partial differential equations is studied. Also, the effects of some types of transformations, like ordinary Bäcklund as well as auto-Bäcklund transformations of partial differential equations, are shown as well. Some features and comments, concerning higher order prolongations of these transformations as well as of the partial differential equations themselves, are given.     

Existence of solutions for a class of abstract differential equations with nonlocal conditions

We discuss the existence of mild, classical and strict solutions for a class of abstract differential equations with nonlocal conditions. Our technical approach allows the study of partial differential equations with nonlocal conditions involving partial derivatives or nonlinear expressions of the solution. Some concrete applications to partial differential equations are considered.     

Wazewski’s method for nonlinear evolution equations

We justify a method for reducing a wide class of nonlinear equations (including several partial differential equations) to ordinary differential equations in locally convex spaces. The possibilities of this method are demonstrated by an example of a class of nonlinear hyperbolic partial differential equations.     

Analysis of nonlinear fractional partial differential equations with the homotopy analysis method

In this paper, the time fractional partial differential equations are investigated by means of the homotopy analysis method. This technique is extended to study the partial differential equations of fractal order for the first time. The accurate series solutions are obtained. This indicates the validity and great potential of the homotopy analysis method for solving nonlinear fractional partial differential equations.     

On meromorphic solutions of linear partial differential equations of second order

This paper is concerned with entire and meromorphic solutions of linear partial differential equations of second order with polynomial coefficients. We will characterize entire solutions for a class of partial differential equations associated with the Jacobi differential equations, and give a uniqueness theorem for their meromorphic solutions in the sense of the value distribution theory, which also applies to general linear partial differential equations of second order. The results are complemented by various examples for completeness.     

New origins of hidden symmetries for partial differential equations

Hidden symmetries of differential equations are point symmetries that arise unexpectedly in the increase (equivalently decrease) of order, in the case of ordinary differential equations, and variables, in the case of partial differential equations. The origins of Type II hidden symmetries (obtained via reduction) for ordinary differential equations are understood to be either contact or nonlocal symmetries of the original equation while the origin for Type I hidden symmetries (obtained via increase of order) is understood to be nonlocal symmetries of the original equation. Thus far, it has been shown that the origin of hidden symmetries for partial differential equations is point symmetries of another partial differential equation of the same order as the original equation. Here we show that hidden symmetries can arise from contact and nonlocal/potential symmetries of the original equation, similar to the situation for ordinary differential equations.     

On the splitting-up method for rough (partial) differential equations

This article introduces the splitting method to systems driven by rough paths. The focus is on (nonlinear) partial differential equations with rough noise but we also cover rough differential equations. Applications to stochastic partial differential equations arising in control theory and nonlinear filtering are given.     

Modeling and solving physical problems

Generic operator equations allowing multidimensional operators are solved by a decomposition method allowing solution of nonlinear and/or stochastic partial differential equations by accurate and convenient approximation. Green's functions for complicated ordinary or partial differential linear equations are similarly determinable.     

Orthogonal polynomials in two variables as solutions of higher order partial differential equations

Classical orthogonal polynomials in two variables can be characterized as the polynomial solutions of a second order partial differential equation involving polynomial coefficients. We study orthogonal polynomials in two variables which satisfy higher order partial differential equations. In particular, fourth order partial differential equations as well as some examples are studied.     

A New Approach for Solving a Class of Delay Fractional Partial Differential Equations

In this article, a new numerical approach has been proposed for solving a class of delay time-fractional partial differential equations. The approximate solutions of these equations are considered as linear combinations of Müntz–Legendre polynomials with unknown coefficients. Operational matrix of fractional differentiation is provided to accelerate computations of the proposed method. Using Padé approximation and two-sided Laplace transformations, the mentioned delay fractional partial differential equations will be transformed to a sequence of fractional partial differential equations without delay. The localization process is based on the space-time collocation in some appropriate points to reduce the fractional partial differential equations into the associated system of algebraic equations which can be solved by some robust iterative solvers. Some numerical examples are also given to confirm the accuracy of the presented numerical scheme. Our results approved decisive preference of the Müntz–Legendre polynomials with respect to the Legendre polynomials.     

Traveling waves in excitable media

We consider a two-component reaction-diffusion model that describes the oxygenation of CO molecules on the surface of platinum in the one-dimensional case. The partial differential equations of the model are reduced to a system of ordinary differential equations. We show that the system of partial differential equations with fixed parameter values has a family of autowave solutions running along the spatial axis at various velocities. These solutions are described by some singular attractors and limit cycles of the corresponding period in the system of ordinary differential equations.     

EXACT SOLUTIONS OF SOME FIFTH——ORDER NONLINEAR EQUATIONS

Abstract. To solve the nonlinear partial differential equations is changed into solving some alge-braic equations by using the function U to be expressed as linear independent functions. Thenew soliton and periodic solutions of some fifth-order nonlinear partial differential equations areobtained.     

扩充偏微分方程(组)守恒律和对称的辅助方程方法及微分形式吴方法的应用

首先,我们给出了引入伴随方程(组)扩充原方程(组)的策略使给定偏微分方程(组)的扩充方程组具有对应泛瓯即,成为Lagrange系统的方法,以此为基础提出了作为偏微分方程(组)传统守恒律和对称概念的一种推广-偏微分方程(组)扩充守恒律和扩充对称的概念;其次,以得到的Lagrange系统为基础给定了确定原方程(组)扩充守恒律和扩充对称的方法,从而达到扩充给定偏微分方程(组)的首恒律和对称的目的;第三,提出了适用于一般形式微分方程(组)的计算固有守恒律的方法;第四,实现以上算法过程中,我们先把计算(扩充)守恒律和对称问题均归结为求解超定线性齐次偏微分方程组(确定方程组)的问题.然后,对此关键问题我们提出了用微分形式吴方法处理的有效算法;最后,作为方法的应用我们计算确定了非线性电报方程组在内的五个发展方程(组)的新守恒律和对称,同时也说明了方法的有效性.     

Charpit System of Partial Differential Equations with Algebraic Constraints

In this paper the Charpit system of partial differential equations with algebraic constraints is considered. So, first the compatibility conditions of a system of algebraic equations and also of the Charpit system of partial differential equations are separately considered. For the combined system of equations of both types sufficient conditions for the existence of a solution are found. They lead to an algorithm for reducing the combined system to a Charpit system of partial differential equations of dimension less than the initial system and without algebraic constraints. Moreover, it is proved that this system identically satisfies the compatibility conditions if so does the initial system.     

Modelling of stochastic heat transfer in a solid

The unsteady partial differential equations for expectation and correlation distributions of the stochastic temperature distribution in a solid are obtained, when the coefficients and the source term in the stochastic heat transfer equations are white Gaussian processes. Some solutions of the unsteady partial differential equations for expectation and correlation distributions of stochastic heat transfer are presented.     

Related solution operators in mathematical physics

Transmutation operators are derived relating many of the frequently encountered linear partial differential equations in mathematical physics. The setting for this study is vector-valued distributions. Examples are given showing how fundamental solutions are derived for both homogeneous and nonhomogeneous partial differential equations.     

Correction of atmospheric effects on earth imaging (extended inverse method)

The usual problem of correction of atmospheric scattering effects involves the inverse process of a nonlinear partial differential equation in three-dimensional space. The method developed here involves solving three initial value partial differential equations. Two of them are Chandrasekhar's type one- dimensional radiative transfer equations. The third equation is a linear partial differential equation in three-dimensional space with initial value.