Non-linear coupled first order differential equation
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I am trying to solve non linear coupled first order differential equations. I was looking for an exact result, but I did not find one. So I am leaning towards approximation methods, like perturbation theory.
However, before I calculate approximate solutions, I wanted to ask you guys if you know any exact solutions to the following coupled differential equations:
Let $x_pm k:mathbbRlongrightarrowmathbbC$ and $y_k:mathbbRlongrightarrowmathbbC$, where $k$ is some index. These functions obey the following coupled differential equations:
$$
a_1fracdx_pm kdt+a_2fracdy_kdtx_pm k+a_3fracdy_k^*dtx_pm k+a_4fracdy_kdtx_pm k+a_5fracdy_k^*dtx_mp k^*=a_6x_pm k+a_7y_kx_mp k^*+a_8y_k^*x_mp k^*
$$
and
$$
2b_1fracdy_kdt+4b_2[y_kfracdy_kdt+y_k^*fracdy_kdt]+b_3[x_kfracdx_k^*dt+x_k^*fracdx_kdt+x_-kfracdx_-k^*dt+x_-k^*fracdx_-kdt]+b_4[x_kfracdx_-kdt+x_-kfracdx_kdt]
+b_5[x_k^*fracdx_-k^*dt+x_-k^*fracdx_k^*dt]=b_6,y_k+b_7y_k^2+2b_8y_k^*+2b_7left|y_kright|^2-3b_7y_k^*2+b_8y_k x_-k+b_9x_k^* x_-k^* ,
$$
where all $a_i$ and $b_i$ are complex coefficients.
I have tried several steps, including separating real and imaginary parts but I was utterly unsuccessful.
Thank you in advance!
differential-equations
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up vote
0
down vote
favorite
I am trying to solve non linear coupled first order differential equations. I was looking for an exact result, but I did not find one. So I am leaning towards approximation methods, like perturbation theory.
However, before I calculate approximate solutions, I wanted to ask you guys if you know any exact solutions to the following coupled differential equations:
Let $x_pm k:mathbbRlongrightarrowmathbbC$ and $y_k:mathbbRlongrightarrowmathbbC$, where $k$ is some index. These functions obey the following coupled differential equations:
$$
a_1fracdx_pm kdt+a_2fracdy_kdtx_pm k+a_3fracdy_k^*dtx_pm k+a_4fracdy_kdtx_pm k+a_5fracdy_k^*dtx_mp k^*=a_6x_pm k+a_7y_kx_mp k^*+a_8y_k^*x_mp k^*
$$
and
$$
2b_1fracdy_kdt+4b_2[y_kfracdy_kdt+y_k^*fracdy_kdt]+b_3[x_kfracdx_k^*dt+x_k^*fracdx_kdt+x_-kfracdx_-k^*dt+x_-k^*fracdx_-kdt]+b_4[x_kfracdx_-kdt+x_-kfracdx_kdt]
+b_5[x_k^*fracdx_-k^*dt+x_-k^*fracdx_k^*dt]=b_6,y_k+b_7y_k^2+2b_8y_k^*+2b_7left|y_kright|^2-3b_7y_k^*2+b_8y_k x_-k+b_9x_k^* x_-k^* ,
$$
where all $a_i$ and $b_i$ are complex coefficients.
I have tried several steps, including separating real and imaginary parts but I was utterly unsuccessful.
Thank you in advance!
differential-equations
add a comment |Â
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
I am trying to solve non linear coupled first order differential equations. I was looking for an exact result, but I did not find one. So I am leaning towards approximation methods, like perturbation theory.
However, before I calculate approximate solutions, I wanted to ask you guys if you know any exact solutions to the following coupled differential equations:
Let $x_pm k:mathbbRlongrightarrowmathbbC$ and $y_k:mathbbRlongrightarrowmathbbC$, where $k$ is some index. These functions obey the following coupled differential equations:
$$
a_1fracdx_pm kdt+a_2fracdy_kdtx_pm k+a_3fracdy_k^*dtx_pm k+a_4fracdy_kdtx_pm k+a_5fracdy_k^*dtx_mp k^*=a_6x_pm k+a_7y_kx_mp k^*+a_8y_k^*x_mp k^*
$$
and
$$
2b_1fracdy_kdt+4b_2[y_kfracdy_kdt+y_k^*fracdy_kdt]+b_3[x_kfracdx_k^*dt+x_k^*fracdx_kdt+x_-kfracdx_-k^*dt+x_-k^*fracdx_-kdt]+b_4[x_kfracdx_-kdt+x_-kfracdx_kdt]
+b_5[x_k^*fracdx_-k^*dt+x_-k^*fracdx_k^*dt]=b_6,y_k+b_7y_k^2+2b_8y_k^*+2b_7left|y_kright|^2-3b_7y_k^*2+b_8y_k x_-k+b_9x_k^* x_-k^* ,
$$
where all $a_i$ and $b_i$ are complex coefficients.
I have tried several steps, including separating real and imaginary parts but I was utterly unsuccessful.
Thank you in advance!
differential-equations
I am trying to solve non linear coupled first order differential equations. I was looking for an exact result, but I did not find one. So I am leaning towards approximation methods, like perturbation theory.
However, before I calculate approximate solutions, I wanted to ask you guys if you know any exact solutions to the following coupled differential equations:
Let $x_pm k:mathbbRlongrightarrowmathbbC$ and $y_k:mathbbRlongrightarrowmathbbC$, where $k$ is some index. These functions obey the following coupled differential equations:
$$
a_1fracdx_pm kdt+a_2fracdy_kdtx_pm k+a_3fracdy_k^*dtx_pm k+a_4fracdy_kdtx_pm k+a_5fracdy_k^*dtx_mp k^*=a_6x_pm k+a_7y_kx_mp k^*+a_8y_k^*x_mp k^*
$$
and
$$
2b_1fracdy_kdt+4b_2[y_kfracdy_kdt+y_k^*fracdy_kdt]+b_3[x_kfracdx_k^*dt+x_k^*fracdx_kdt+x_-kfracdx_-k^*dt+x_-k^*fracdx_-kdt]+b_4[x_kfracdx_-kdt+x_-kfracdx_kdt]
+b_5[x_k^*fracdx_-k^*dt+x_-k^*fracdx_k^*dt]=b_6,y_k+b_7y_k^2+2b_8y_k^*+2b_7left|y_kright|^2-3b_7y_k^*2+b_8y_k x_-k+b_9x_k^* x_-k^* ,
$$
where all $a_i$ and $b_i$ are complex coefficients.
I have tried several steps, including separating real and imaginary parts but I was utterly unsuccessful.
Thank you in advance!
differential-equations
asked Aug 27 at 17:20
Ilias Seifie
333
333
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1 Answer
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I haven't found known exact solutions, so I solved these equations myself via perturbation theory and acquired recursion formulas for the solutions for arbitrary accuracy. This is how I proceeded: I multiplied the non-linear terms by a scaling factor $lambda$ and expanded all solutions in terms of this scaling factor
$$
x_k=sum_i=0^nlambda^ix_k^(i)\
y_k=sum_i=0^nlambda^iy_k^(i), .
$$
After plugging these expansions in and comparing coefficients, the recursion equations are obtained.
add a comment |Â
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
0
down vote
I haven't found known exact solutions, so I solved these equations myself via perturbation theory and acquired recursion formulas for the solutions for arbitrary accuracy. This is how I proceeded: I multiplied the non-linear terms by a scaling factor $lambda$ and expanded all solutions in terms of this scaling factor
$$
x_k=sum_i=0^nlambda^ix_k^(i)\
y_k=sum_i=0^nlambda^iy_k^(i), .
$$
After plugging these expansions in and comparing coefficients, the recursion equations are obtained.
add a comment |Â
up vote
0
down vote
I haven't found known exact solutions, so I solved these equations myself via perturbation theory and acquired recursion formulas for the solutions for arbitrary accuracy. This is how I proceeded: I multiplied the non-linear terms by a scaling factor $lambda$ and expanded all solutions in terms of this scaling factor
$$
x_k=sum_i=0^nlambda^ix_k^(i)\
y_k=sum_i=0^nlambda^iy_k^(i), .
$$
After plugging these expansions in and comparing coefficients, the recursion equations are obtained.
add a comment |Â
up vote
0
down vote
up vote
0
down vote
I haven't found known exact solutions, so I solved these equations myself via perturbation theory and acquired recursion formulas for the solutions for arbitrary accuracy. This is how I proceeded: I multiplied the non-linear terms by a scaling factor $lambda$ and expanded all solutions in terms of this scaling factor
$$
x_k=sum_i=0^nlambda^ix_k^(i)\
y_k=sum_i=0^nlambda^iy_k^(i), .
$$
After plugging these expansions in and comparing coefficients, the recursion equations are obtained.
I haven't found known exact solutions, so I solved these equations myself via perturbation theory and acquired recursion formulas for the solutions for arbitrary accuracy. This is how I proceeded: I multiplied the non-linear terms by a scaling factor $lambda$ and expanded all solutions in terms of this scaling factor
$$
x_k=sum_i=0^nlambda^ix_k^(i)\
y_k=sum_i=0^nlambda^iy_k^(i), .
$$
After plugging these expansions in and comparing coefficients, the recursion equations are obtained.
answered Aug 29 at 12:36
Ilias Seifie
333
333
add a comment |Â
add a comment |Â
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