Existence of non-algebraic singularities of differential equation

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Publication:2269633



Abstract: An algebraizable singularity is a germ of a singular holomorphic foliation which can be defined in some appropriate local chart by a differential equation with algebraic coefficients. We show that there exists at least countably many saddle-node singularities of the complex plane that are not algebraizable.


An algebraizable singularity is a germ of a singular holomorphic foliation (defined by a differential equation \(A(x,y)dy=B(x,y)dx\), \(A\) and \(B\) being holomorphic) for which in some local chart \(A\) and \(B\) are polynomials. A saddle-node singularity is defined by a differential equation of the form \(x^2dy=(y+\cdots )dx\), where dots indicate higher order terms. The authors show that there exist at least countably many saddle-node singularities of the complex plane that are not algebraizable.











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