Abstract
As an application of the Legendrian singularity theory, we classify the bifurcations of a holonomic first-order differential equation with a complete integral. The equations satisfy that the one-parameter integral diagrams are -simple and stable. Using this result, the parametric differential equation models in electrical power systems and engineering can be studied.
Keywords:
legendrian singularity; bifurcation; holonomic first-order differential equation; complete integral MSC:
35F20; 58K40; 58K50
1. Introduction
In 1975, V. V. Lychagin introduced the application of singularity theory to the study of the geometric theory of partial differential equations within the framework of contact geometry []. In the following thirty years, there was significant progress in the study of geometric partial differential equations and their geometric solutions [,,,,,,,,,,].
In recent years, due to problems from many branches of mathematics and other disciplines, singularity theory has experienced rapid development and widespread application. In bifurcation theory, studying the existence and number of branch solutions of parameterized nonlinear differential equations is a very important issue. It is also meaningful to study the impact of nonlinear terms on the existence and number of branch solutions of equations. When the nonlinear term in the parameterized equation is a differentiable mapping germ, we can naturally use the singularity theory of differentiable mappings to study the branching behavior.
M. Golubitsky and D. Schaeffer have used singularity theory and group theory methods to study bifurcation problems in [,]. This type of research mainly includes (1) the unfolding of bifurcation problems, studying the change in the state of bifurcation problems under general perturbation; (2) the identification of bifurcation problems, exploring under what conditions a bifurcation problem is equivalent to a given standard form; (3) the classification of bifurcation problems; and (4) the application of bifurcation theory in physics and chemistry. For example, M. Golubitsky and W.F. have used singularity theory to study the bifurcation of the number of periodic solutions near equilibrium points in a first-order autonomous differential equation, and obtained its normal forms and identification conditions in []; H.W. Broer and others have studied the bifurcation of solutions of the inverted pendulum equation and its normal forms and universal unfoldings in []; D.Y. Du and Y. Tang have studied the bifurcation of solutions of differential-difference-algebraic equations in [].
Nonlinear nth-order systems are a very important class of mathematical model that appear in a wide range of practical applications. There has been a significant amount of work on the bifurcation problems of nonlinear second-order systems. For instance, in [], several types of nonlinear second-order systems with boundary value problems have been studied in terms of the existence and number of branch solutions. As an important research tool, Legendrian unfoldings theory has been widely used in the study of differential equations, differential geometry, variational calculus, and mathematical physics [,,,,,,,,,,,,,,]. Based on S. Izumiya and M. Takahashi’s studies, this article uses Legendrian unfoldings theory to classify the bifurations of completely integrable holonomic first-order differential equation germs, which satisfy that the corresponding one-parameter integral diagrams are -simple and stable.
2. Preliminary Theorem
In this section, we give the classification of the generating family of one-parameter complete Legendrian unfolding, and will utilize some general results of --equivalence of function germs [,,]. The related terminologies are as in [,,].
We define the equivalence relation of one-parameter unfoldings of holonomic equations as follows. Let F and be one-parameter unfoldings of holonomic equations associated with f and , respectively, then F and are equivalent if the diagram
commutes; here, , and are germs of diffeomorphisms, which satisfy the following forms
where is the unique contact lift of . Here, .
Let and be one-parameter unfoldings of integral diagrams. Then, and are equivalent if the diagram
commutes for some diffeomorphism germs and , where
If in the above second equality, then and are called strictly equivalent.
Lemma 1
(V. V. Goryunov []). Let be an --simple germ. Then, f is stably S--equivalent to one of germs in the following list:
Theorem 1.
Let be the generating family of one-parameter complete Legendrian unfolding satisfying that is one-parameter P-Legendre stable and the corresponding one-parameter integral diagram is -simple and stable. Then, is stably one-parameter --equivalent to one of the members in the following list:
Proof.
By Theorem 3.3 in [] and the definition of -simple and stable one-parameter integral diagram, the generating family of is the P--versal deformation of and the --versal deformation of the --simple function germ . Furthermore, by Theorem 4.2 in [] and Lemma 4, there exists a diffeomorphism germ such that is stably one-parameter --equivalent to one of the germs in the following forms:
where . Since is of the form , we fix y (for example, ) and perform a local coordinate change, so that and . Therefore, we classify these germs by one-parameter --equivalence under the condition P--cod, where and G satisfies the following immersion condition (c.f. [])
The germs of cases , , , and are not the P--versal deformation of . Case does not satisfy the immersion condition (3.1). Hence, they do not all appear in the list.
Cases , , , and can be considered by a similar method, and cases – and also can be treated by a similar method. Therefore, because of too many types and the rather tedious process, we only discuss the cases and here.
Since is also one-parameter --equivalent to , by the immersion condition, we can assume and . All the transformations performed are local coordinate changes, so we have the following situations.
If and , where and , then is one-parameter --equivalent to .
If and , where and , then is one-parameter --equivalent to one of the following germs:
where . They are P--versal deformations if and only if there exists such that . Therefore, they are all one-parameter --equivalent to .
If , , then is one-parameter --equivalent to either of , and .
For case , by the immersion condition, we can suppose and . Since the form of is and ϕ is a diffeomorphism germ, we have the following situations.
If , , then is one-parameter --equivalent to , and it is a P--versal deformation.
If , then is one-parameter --equivalent to
where . It is P--versal deformation if and only if there exists such that . In the case of , is also one-parameter --equivalent to . In the case of , the normal form can be obtained. □
3. Classification Theorem
In this section, we give a generic classification of one-parameter unfoldings of complete integral holonomic equations which have -simple and stable one-parameter integral diagrams and prove it. The classification theorem is as follows.
Theorem 2.
For a generic one-parameter unfolding of a holonomic equation with complete integral
such that is -simple and stable, the one-parameter unfolding of the integral diagram is strictly equivalent to one of the germs in the following list:
Here, is the unique maximal ideal of the set of all smooth function germs , and denote by for the simpleness of mark.
Proof.
The set of one-parameter P-Legendrian stable one-parameter complete Legendrian unfoldings is an open and dense subset in L. Therefore, Theorem 2 gives a generic classification of one-parameter complete Legendrian unfoldings, which satisfy the above condition and have the -simple and stable one-parameter integral diagrams under the one-parameter - (or, -)-Legendrian equivalence relation.
Let be a one-parameter family of holonomic equations with complete integral, such that the corresponding one-parameter complete Legendrian unfolding is one-parameter P-Legendrian stable and is -simple and stable. The generating family of is stably one-parameter --equivalent to one of the members in the list of Theorem 1.
The generating family of types , , , , , , , , , , and are --versal deformations of the corresponding germs, so the corresponding integral diagrams have no functional moduli. However, the germs of other cases are --versal deformations but not --versal deformations. Hence, the corresponding integral diagrams have functional moduli.
Next, we detect the corresponding normal forms of one-parameter integral diagrams.
: Choose as a generalized phase family. Then,
By the above two formulas and
we have
Define a diffeomorphism germ by , , , , and , and define the transformation , , and , then is strictly equivalent to the normal form .
: Since is a unit in , we have
Hence we can choose a function germ
as a generalized phase family. Then, the normal form can be detected by the above method.
: Choose as a generalized phase family. So,
By this formula and , we have . Since , there exists a function germ such that . Set and , then there exists a function germ such that by the inverse function theorem. Therefore, the following equation holds:
Also, and . Then, we have
Set , and , and define the transformation of by , , and . Then, we replace ψ and ϕ by β and γ, respectively. Finally, the normal form is obtained.
Because the calculations of other types are the same as those of the above cases, but rather a tedious, then we omit the detail. □
4. Conclusions
The bifurcation theory has been applied to connect the dynamics of quantum systems and classical mechanical systems. It can be applied to atomic systems, molecular systems, harmonic tunneling diodes, laser dynamics, and has also been applied to many theoretical examples that are difficult to handle in experiments, such as kicked rotors and coupled quantum wells. The main reason for connecting bifurcations in quantum systems and classical mechanical motion equations is that the signature of classical mechanical orbits becomes larger during bifurcation, as proposed by Martin Gutzwiller in his research on quantum chaos. Many bifurcations have been studied to connect classical mechanics and quantum mechanics, such as saddle-node bifurcations, Hopf bifurcations, cusp bifurcations, period-doubling bifurcations, reconnection bifurcations, tangent bifurcations, and point bifurcations.
Author Contributions
Conceptualization, J.X. and K.L.; methodology, J.X.; software, K.L.; validation, J.X., K.L. and X.C.; formal analysis, J.X.; investigation, K.L.; resources, J.X.; data curation, K.L.; writing—original draft preparation, J.X.; writing—review and editing, K.L.; visualization, J.X.; supervision, X.C.; project administration, X.C.; funding acquisition, X.C. All authors have read and agreed to the published version of the manuscript.
Funding
This research was funded by the National Natural Science Foundation of China (grant nos 12042107, 11826303). The APC was funded by Jilin Normal University.
Data Availability Statement
Not applicable.
Acknowledgments
The authors would like to express the sincere thanks to the editor and the anonymous reviewers for their helpful comments and suggestions.
Conflicts of Interest
The authors declare no conflict of interest.
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