Searcharxiv⌕ Search

arXiv · 2610.34960

Restricted $K$- and $τ$-symmetries on multisoliton manifolds of the potential BKP and CKP equations

Abstract

We investigate the reduction of generalized $K$-symmetries and $τ$-symmetries on the multisoliton manifolds of the potential BKP and CKP hierarchies. The $n$-soliton solution of BKP depends on wave-number parameters $k_m$, transverse parameters $l_m$, and phase parameters $ξ_{m0}$, defining a $3n$-dimensional manifold. Its restricted $K$-symmetries project onto an $n$-dimensional phase-shift subspace, while the restricted $τ$-symmetries engage the full $3n$-dimensional tangent space. This structure naturally yields a row-replacement determinant representation. In contrast, the $n$-soliton solution of CKP has no independent transverse parameters, reducing the manifold dimension to $2n$. The restricted $K$-symmetries again form an $n$-dimensional phase-shift representation, but the $τ$-symmetries now involve only $2n$ tangent directions. For CKP, the natural formulation treats elementary tangent symmetries as unknowns, producing a column-replacement determinant representation via Cramer's rule. The difference between these two determinant structures reflects not a difference in the underlying linear algebra, but rather the distinct parameterizations of the two soliton manifolds. Both formulas express explicitly how infinite-dimensional symmetry hierarchies collapse onto finite-dimensional multisoliton families.

Explore related subjects

Keep this discovery

Explore connections, maps & timelines

BibTeXRIS

Xiazhi Hao, Mingxia Ji, Senyue Lou. 2026-10-26. Restricted $K$- and $τ$-symmetries on multisoliton manifolds of the potential BKP and CKP equations. https://arxiv.org/abs/2610.34960

Cite the original work for its findings. Save a collection to share your selection of sources.

KEEP EXPLORING

Related papers

Elliptic normal forms and Frobenius-Stickelberger identities for continuous-wave four-wave mixing

We study the Hamiltonian and elliptic-function structure of continuous-wave four-wave mixing in nonlinear optical fibres. For the generic quartic reduction, we express the full complex mode envelopes in terms of Weierstrass $\wp$, $ζ$, and $σ$ functions, retaining pump depletion, cross-phase modulation, and phase mismatch within the coupled-wave model. The conserved Hamiltonian relation is represented through the Frobenius-Stickelberger determinant identity, connecting the mode products to classical elliptic addition formulas. For each generic trajectory, a sequence of propagation-dependent gauges, local normalisations, and rescalings, constructed from its conserved quantities and one elliptic quadrature, yields a trajectory of a parameter-free normal form. The full mode equations retain their four-wave mixing interaction structure under this local normalisation, despite its propagation dependence. Unlike the generally branched original envelopes, the normal-form solutions are single-valued meromorphic functions of Kronecker theta type. This formulation exposes mathematical connections with other integrable coupled-mode systems in nonlinear optics. Numerical comparisons with direct integration of both the complexified system and the physical four-wave mixing equations validate the solution formulas for representative initial data.

nlin.SI↗

Canonical separating coordinates in the generalized cubic Hénon-Heiles systems

We study the three classical integrable generalized cubic Hénon--Heiles systems -- Kaup--Kupershmidt, KdV$_5$, and Sawada--Kotera -- from the viewpoint of bi-Hamiltonian geometry and separation of variables. On the standard symplectic manifold $T^*\mathbb R^2$, we construct compatible Poisson deformations $P_1=L_XP_0$, compute the associated recursion operators $N=P_1P_0^{-1}$, and analyze the action of $N^*$ on the codistribution generated by the first integrals. This yields the corresponding control matrices, whose eigenvalues provide the separating coordinates. For the generalized Kaup--Kupershmidt case we carry out the construction explicitly: we determine a deformation vector field, the compatible Poisson tensor, the torsionless recursion operator, the control matrix, the separating coordinates, and, crucially, the conjugate momenta. We then derive the separated relations and write the Hamilton equations in canonical separated variables, thus decomposing the original Hamiltonian system into two separated subsystems. To the best of our knowledge, this explicit derivation of the separating variables and, in particular, of the conjugate momenta for the generalized Kaup--Kupershmidt system is new. For the KdV$_5$ and Sawada--Kotera cases we show how the same bi-Hamiltonian scheme applies, emphasizing both the common geometric mechanism and the features peculiar to each system. In this way, the three generalized cubic Hénon--Heiles systems are treated within a unified framework based on compatible Poisson structures, recursion operators, control matrices, and Darboux--Nijenhuis coordinates.

nlin.SI↗

Elliptic solutions, gauge normal forms and a degenerate four-wave-mixing projection for coherent couplers

We relate a complex Hamiltonian extension of the asymmetric conservative coherent coupler to three-mode degenerate four-wave mixing. A trajectory-dependent reciprocal gauge preserves the modal products and gives an autonomous normal form with meromorphic envelopes; we construct a projection from degenerate four-wave mixing onto this normal form. Building on established elliptic power-transfer and phase descriptions, we reconstruct the complex envelopes explicitly in Weierstrass $σ$ and $ζ$ functions for unequal propagation constants and self-phase coefficients with symmetric cross-phase coupling. This representation exposes the noninteger powers of sigma ratios introduced generically by unequal self-phase coefficients, and their removal by the gauge. The lifted modes are exponentially gauged Kronecker kernels, equivalently genus-one Baker-Akhiezer functions, and the conserved Hamiltonian product relation is represented by a four-point Frobenius-Stickelberger determinant identity. These mode-level relationships place the coupler within a wider family of integrable continuous-wave systems; numerical comparisons verify the formulae and their evaluation.

nlin.SI↗