Mironenko reflecting function

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In applied mathematics, the reflecting function F(t,x) of a differential system x˙=X(t,x) connects the past state x(t) of the system with the future state x(t) of the system by the formula x(t)=F(t,x(t)). The concept of the reflecting function was introduced by Uladzimir Ivanavich Mironenka.

Definition

For the differential system x˙=X(t,x) with the general solution φ(t;t0,x) in Cauchy form, the Reflecting Function of the system is defined by the formula F(t,x)=φ(t;t,x).

Application

If a vector-function X(t,x) is 2ω-periodic with respect to t, then F(ω,x) is the in-period [ω;ω] transformation (Poincaré map) of the differential system x˙=X(t,x). Therefore the knowledge of the Reflecting Function give us the opportunity to find out the initial dates (ω,x0) of periodic solutions of the differential system x˙=X(t,x) and investigate the stability of those solutions. For the Reflecting Function F(t,x) of the system x˙=X(t,x) the basic relation

Ft+FxX+X(t,F)=0,F(0,x)=x.

is holding. Therefore we have an opportunity sometimes to find Poincaré map of the non-integrable in quadrature systems even in elementary functions.

Literature

External links