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Cristhian Garay-López

Publications and source records attributed to Cristhian Garay-López.

3 recordsLinked to original sources

Elementary solutions of ordinary tropical differential equations, and vanishing orders of solutions of algebraic differential equations

Our aim is to use tropical differential algebra to systematically build a combinatorial basis for the study of the set of (formal) power series solutions to nonlinear algebraic ordinary differential equations (over $\mathbb{C}$) expanded around the point $t_0=0\in\mathbb{C}$, which may also be effectively computed using standard tropical algebra. This paper is divided into two parts. First, given an ordinary tropical differential equation in one differential variable $P=P(y)$ of (differential) order $k$, we study the sets $Sol_{\mathbb{B}[\![t^Γ]\!],k}(P)\supset μ(Sol_{\mathbb{B}[\![t^Γ]\!]}(P)\!)$ of tropical elementary $k$-solutions and minimal tropical solutions, respectively; we show that these two sets bear many similarities. We do this for tropical solutions $y=φ(t)\in \mathbb{B}[\![t^Γ]\!]$ (with coefficients in the boolean semifield $\mathbb{B}$) of $P$ having support in different relevant submonoids $Γ$ of $(\mathbb{R},+,0)$. Then, given an ordinary algebraic differential equation $\mathfrak{P}$ (with meromorphic coefficients in one differential variable $\mathfrak{P}=\mathfrak{P}(y)$ and of differential order $k$), we consider the set $S(\mathfrak{P},0):=ord_t(Sol_{\mathbb{C}[\![t^{\mathbb{R}}]\!]}(\mathfrak{P})\!)\subset\mathbb{R}$ of $t$-adic orders of formal Hahn solutions of $\mathfrak{P}$, which is an algebraic object that gives information about the nature of the germs of solutions of $\mathfrak{P}$ at the point $t_0=0\in\mathbb{C}$. We show that this set is contained in the set of $t$-adic orders of Hahn elementary $k$-solutions of its tropicalization $P=trop(\mathfrak{P})$, this is $S(\mathfrak{P},0)\subset ord_t(Sol_{\mathbb{B}[\![t^{\mathbb{R}}]\!],k}(P))$. In most cases, the set $Sol_{\mathbb{B}[\![t^{\mathbb{R}}]\!],k}(P)$ is a finite family of univariate tropical polynomials.

math.AG↗

Tropical initial degeneration for systems of algebraic differential equations

We study the notion of degeneration for affine schemes associated to systems of algebraic differential equations with coefficients in the fraction field of a multivariate formal power series ring. In order to do this, we use an integral structure of this field that arises as the unit ball associated to the tropical valuation, first introduced in the context of tropical differential algebra. This unit ball turns out to be a particular type of integral domain, known as Bézout domain. By applying to these systems a translation map along a vector of weights that emulates the one used in classical tropical algebraic geometry, the resulting translated systems will have coefficients in this unit ball. When the resulting quotient module over the unit ball is torsion-free, then it gives rise to integral models of the original system in which every prime ideal of the unit ball defines an initial degeneration, and they can be found as a base-change to the residue field of the prime ideal. In particular, the closed fibres of our integral models can be rightfully called initial degenerations, since we show that the maximal ideals of this unit ball naturally correspond to monomial orders. We use this correspondence to define initial forms of differential polynomials and initial ideals of differential ideals, and we show that they share many features of their classical analogues.

math.AG↗

The Fundamental Theorem of Tropical Partial Differential Algebraic Geometry

Tropical Differential Algebraic Geometry considers difficult or even intractable problems in Differential Equations and tries to extract information on their solutions from a restricted structure of the input. The Fundamental Theorem of Tropical Differential Algebraic Geometry states that the support of solutions of systems of ordinary differential equations with formal power series coefficients over an uncountable algebraically closed field of characteristic zero can be obtained by solving a so-called tropicalized differential system. Tropicalized differential equations work on a completely different algebraic structure which may help in theoretical and computational questions. We show that the Fundamental Theorem can be extended to the case of systems of partial differential equations by introducing vertex sets of Newton polygons.

math.AG↗