arXiv subjects

Amlan K Halder

Publications and source records attributed to Amlan K Halder.

8 recordsLinked to original sources

arXiv2026

Classical Symmetries and Painleve Analysis for the (1+3) Kudryashov-Sinelshchikov Equation

The integrability of the Kudryashov-Sinelshchikov equation in (1+3) dimension is detected using its point symmetries and the Singularity analysis method. The symmetries mostly points to the existence of infinite-dimensional Lie algebra with the presence of mostly arbitrary functions. The reduction process is initiated by considering these arbitrary functions in the general symmetry vectors. For certain functions, trivial solutions for the general parent equation is obtained whereas for some of the functions, the reductions does not yield an unmitigated result. Finally, a positive result is listed for one of the arbitrary function, for which the singularity analysis method is employed to study the Painleve property. The resultant PDE happens to be a fourth-order equation and its approval of the Painleve property hints at the integrability of the Kudryashov- Sinelshchikov equation in the general case.

nlin.SI↗

arXiv2023

Symmetries and Lie Algebra of Ramanujan Equation

Symmetry analysis of Ramanujan's system of differential equations is performed by representing it as a third-order equation. A new system consisting of a second-order and a first-order equation is derived from Ramanujan's system. The Lie algebra of the new system is equivalent to the algebra of the third-order equation. This forms the basis of our intuition that for a system of first-order odes its infinite-dimensional algebra of symmetries contains a subalgebra which is a representation of the Lie algebra for any system or differential equation which can be obtained from the original system, even though the transformations are not point.

nlin.SI↗

arXiv2020

Lie Symmetry Analysis and Similarity Solutions for the Jimbo-Miwa Equation and Generalisations

We study the Jimbo-Miwa equation and two of its extended forms, as proposed by Wazwaz et al, using Lie's group approach. Interestingly, the travelling-wave solutions for all the three equations are similar. Moreover, we obtain certain new reductions which are completely different for each of the three equations. For example, for one of the extended forms of the Jimbo-Miwa equation, the subsequent reductions leads to a second-order equation with Hypergeometric solutions. In certain reductions, we obtain simpler first-order and linearisable second-order equations, which helps us to construct the analytic solution as a closed-form function. The variation in the nonzero Lie brackets for each of the different forms of the Jimbo-Miwa also presents a different perspective. Finally, singularity analysis is applied in order to determine the integrability of the reduced equations and of the different forms of the Jimbo-Miwa equation.

nlin.SI↗

arXiv2020

Similarity solutions and conservation laws for the Beam Equations: a complete study

We study the similarity solutions and we determine the conservation laws of the various forms of beam equation, such as, Euler-Bernoulli, Rayleigh and Timoshenko-Prescott. The travelling-wave reduction leads to solvable fourth-order odes for all the forms. In addition, the reduction based on the scaling symmetry for the Euler-Bernoulli form leads to certain odes for which there exists zero symmetries. Therefore, we conduct the singularity analysis to ascertain the integrability. We study two reduced odes of order second and third. The reduced second-order ode is a perturbed form of Painlevé-Ince equation, which is integrable and the third-order ode falls into the category of equations studied by Chazy, Bureau and Cosgrove. Moreover, we derived the symmetries and its corresponding reductions and conservation laws for the forced form of the above mentioned beam forms. The Lie Algebra is mentioned explicitly for all the cases.

math-ph↗

arXiv2020

Lie Algebra and Conservation Laws for the Time-fractional Heat Equation

The Lie symmetry method is applied to derive the point symmetries for the N-dimensional fractional heat equation. We find that that the numbers of symmetries and Lie brackets are reduced significantly as compared to the nonfractional order for all the dimensions. In fact for integer order linear heat equation the number of solution symmetries is equal to the product of the order and space dimension, whereas for the fractional case, it is half of the product on the order and space dimension. We have classified the symmetries and discussed the Lie algebras and conservational laws. We generalise the number of symmetries to the n-dimensional heat equation.

math.AP↗

arXiv2019

Singularity Analysis of a Variant of the Painlev{é}--Ince Equation

We examine by singularity analysis an equation derived by reduction using Lie point symmetries from the Euler--Bernoulli Beam equation which is the Painlevé--Ince Equation with additional terms. The equation possesses the same leading-order behaviour and resonances as the Painlevé--Ince Equation and has a Right Painlevé Series. However, it has no Left Painlev% é Series. A conjecture for the existence of Left Painlevé Series for ordinary differential equations is given.

nlin.SI↗

arXiv2019

Similarity Solutions For The Complex Burgers' Hierarchy

A detailed analysis of the invariant point transformations for the first four partial differential equations which belong to the Complex Burgers` Hierarchy is performed. Moreover, a detailed application of the reduction process through the Lie point symmetries is presented while we construct similarity solutions. We conclude that the differential equations of our consideration are reduced to first-order equations such as the Abel, Riccati and to a linearisable second-order differential equation by using similarity transformations.

math-ph↗

arXiv2019

Cheng Equation: A Revisit Through Symmetry Analysis

The symmetry analysis of the Cheng Equation is performed. The Cheng Equation is reduced to a first-order equation of either Abel's Equations, the analytic solution of which is given in terms of special functions. Moreover, for a particular symmetry the system is reduced to the Riccati Equation or to the linear nonhomogeneous equation of Euler type. Henceforth, the general solution of the Cheng Equation with the use of the Lie theory is discussed, as also the application of Lie symmetries in a generalized Cheng equation.

math.AP↗