Ordinary differential equations and their exponentials
Synthetic differential geometry such as seen in [\textit{A. Kock}, Synthetic differential geometry, Cambridge University Press (1981; Zbl 0466.51008)] and [\textit{R. Lavendhomme}, Basic concepts of synthetic differential geometry, Kluwer Academic Publishers (1996; Zbl 0866.58001)] gives a rigorous support to the heuristically touted fact that vector fields or ordinary differential equations may be regarded as infinitesimal actions or infinitesimal flows. The authors exploit this fact to define the exponential of two ordinary differential equations as the exponential of the corresponding actions. The resulting action is seen to be the same as a partial differential equation whose solution may be obtained by conjugation from the solutions of the differential equations that make up the exponential. It is also shown that the method of conjugation, under some conditions, is an application of the method of change of variables, which is widely used in solving differential equations.
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- Exponential expansions of solutions to an ordinary differential equation
- Differential equations in a tangent category. I: Complete vector fields, flows, and exponentials
- Defining Exponential and Trigonometric Functions Using Differential Equations
- Ordered exponentials and differential equations
- Connected Lie groupoids are internally connected and integral complete in synthetic differential geometry
- Connections in tangent categories
- Two theorems of Lie on infinitesimal symmetries of differential equations
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