Displaying similar documents to “Taylor obstruction to the integrability of homogeneous potentials of degree two. An application of higher order variational equations”

Non-integrability of certain Hamiltonian systems. Applications of the Morales-Ramis differential Galois extension of Ziglin theory

Andrzej J. Maciejewski (2002)

Banach Center Publications

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The aim of this paper is to present two examples of non academic Hamiltonian systems for which the Morales-Ramis theory can be applied effectively. First, we investigate the Gross-Neveu system with n degrees of freedom. Till now it has been proved that this system is not integrable for n = 3. We give a simple proof that it is not completely integrable for an arbitrary n ≥ 3. Our second example is a natural generalisation of the Jacobi problem of a material point moving on an ellipsoid....

Remarks on the intrinsic inverse problem

Daniel Bertrand (2002)

Banach Center Publications

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The intrinsic differential Galois group is a twisted form of the standard differential Galois group, defined over the base differential field. We exhibit several constraints for the inverse problem of differential Galois theory to have a solution in this intrinsic setting, and show by explicit computations that they are sufficient in a (very) special situation.

Differential Galois realization of double covers

Teresa Crespo, Zbigniew Hajto (2002)

Annales de l’institut Fourier

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An effective construction of homogeneous linear differential equations of order 2 with Galois group 2 A 4 , 2 S 4 or 2 A 5 is presented.

Differential equations and algebraic transcendents: french efforts at the creation of a Galois theory of differential equations 1880–1910

Tom Archibald (2011)

Revue d'histoire des mathématiques

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A “Galois theory” of differential equations was first proposed by Émile Picard in 1883. Picard, then a young mathematician in the course of making his name, sought an analogue to Galois’s theory of polynomial equations for linear differential equations with rational coefficients. His main results were limited by unnecessary hypotheses, as was shown in 1892 by his student Ernest Vessiot, who both improved Picard’s results and altered his approach, leading Picard to assert that his lay...