Reduction of fifth-order ordinary differential equations to linearizable form by contact transformations
From MaRDI portal
Publication:2210367
DOI10.1007/s12591-017-0357-7zbMath1455.34036OpenAlexW2599066973MaRDI QIDQ2210367
Publication date: 5 November 2020
Published in: Differential Equations and Dynamical Systems (Search for Journal in Brave)
Full work available at URL: https://doi.org/10.1007/s12591-017-0357-7
nonlinear ordinary differential equationlinearization problempoint transformationcontact transformation
Transformation and reduction of ordinary differential equations and systems, normal forms (34C20) Nonlinear ordinary differential equations and systems (34A34)
Related Items (1)
Cites Work
- Unnamed Item
- Linearization of third-order ordinary differential equations by point and contact transformations
- The characterization of third order ordinary differential equations admitting a transitive fiber-preserving point symmetry group
- Criteria for fourth-order ordinary differential equations to be linearizable by contact transformations
- On the geometry of \(y^{(4)}=f(x,y,y^{\prime },y^{\prime\prime },y^{\prime\prime\prime })\)
- Integrating factors for second-order ODEs
- Contact transformations and local reducibility of ODE to the form \(y'=0\)
- On the fiber preserving transformations for the fifth-order ordinary differential equations
- Linearisable third-order ordinary differential equations and generalised sundman transformations: the case \(X=0\)
- The geometry of the equation \(y=f(x,y,y',y)\)
- Equivalence of holonomic differential equations
- Applications of tangent transformations to the linearization problem of fourth-order ordinary differential equations
- Linearization of fourth-order ordinary differential equations by point transformations
- Linearization under nonpoint transformations
- BLOCK NUMERICAL INTEGRATOR FOR THE SOLUTION OF $y^{^{\prime \prime \prime }}=f(x,y,y^{\prime },y^{\prime \prime })$
This page was built for publication: Reduction of fifth-order ordinary differential equations to linearizable form by contact transformations