Painleve property and the first integrals of nonlinear differential equations

Link between the Painleve property and the first integrals of nonlinear ordinary differential equations in polynomial form is discussed. The form of the first integrals of the nonlinear differential equations is shown to determine by the values of the Fuchs indices. Taking this idea into consideration we present the algorithm to look for the first integrals of the nonlinear differential equations in the polynomial form. The first integrals of five nonlinear ordinary differential equations are found. The general solution of one of the fourth ordinary differential equations is given.Comment: 22 page

Ermakov-Pinney and Emden-Fowler equations: new solutions from novel B\"acklund transformations

The class of nonlinear ordinary differential equations $y^{\prime\prime}y = F(z,y^2)$, where F is a smooth function, is studied. Various nonlinear ordinary differential equations, whose applicative importance is well known, belong to such a class of nonlinear ordinary differential equations. Indeed, the Emden-Fowler equation, the Ermakov-Pinney equation and the generalized Ermakov equations are among them. B\"acklund transformations and auto B\"acklund transformations are constructed: these last transformations induce the construction of a ladder of new solutions adimitted by the given differential equations starting from a trivial solutions. Notably, the highly nonlinear structure of this class of nonlinear ordinary differential equations implies that numerical methods are very difficulty to apply

Nonlinear differential inequality

A nonlinear inequality is formulated in the paper. An estimate of the rate of growth/decay of solutions to this inequality is obtained. This inequality is of interest in a study of dynamical systems and nonlinear evolution equations. It can be applied to a study of global existence of solutions to nonlinear PDE

Nonlinear input-normal realizations based on the differential eigenstructure of hankel operators

This paper investigates the differential eigenstructure of Hankel operators for nonlinear systems. First, it is proven that the variational system and the Hamiltonian extension with extended input and output spaces can be interpreted as the Gâteaux differential and its adjoint of a dynamical input-output system, respectively. Second, the Gâteaux differential is utilized to clarify the main result the differential eigenstructure of the nonlinear Hankel operator which is closely related to the Hankel norm of the original system. Third, a new characterization of the nonlinear extension of Hankel singular values are given based on the differential eigenstructure. Finally, a balancing procedure to obtain a new input-normal/output-diagonal realization is derived. The results in this paper thus provide new insights to the realization and balancing theory for nonlinear systems.

Meromorphic solutions of nonlinear ordinary differential equations

Exact solutions of some popular nonlinear ordinary differential equations are analyzed taking their Laurent series into account. Using the Laurent series for solutions of nonlinear ordinary differential equations we discuss the nature of many methods for finding exact solutions. We show that most of these methods are conceptually identical to one another and they allow us to have only the same solutions of nonlinear ordinary differential equations

Oscillatory processes in the theory of particulate formation in supersaturated chemical solutions

We study a nonlinear problem which occurs in the theory of particulate formation in supersaturated chemical solutions. Mathematically, the problem involves the bifurcation of time-periodic solutions in an initial-boundary value problem involving a nonlinear integro-differential equation. The mechanism controlling the oscillatory states is revealed by combining the theory of characteristics for first order partial differential equations with the multi-time scale perturbation analysis of a certain third order system of nonlinear ordinary differential equations

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

This article introduces the splitting method to systems responding to rough paths as external stimuli. 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