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Galina Filipuk

Publications and source records attributed to Galina Filipuk.

At least 19 recordsLinked to original sources

On the discrete Painlev\'e equivalence problem, non-conjugate translations and nodal curves

We consider several examples of nonautonomous systems of difference equations coming from semi-classical orthogonal polynomials via recurrence coefficients and ladder operators, with respect to various generalisations of Laguerre and Meixner weights. We identify these as discrete Painlev\'e equations and establish their types in the Sakai classification scheme in terms of the associated rational surfaces. In particular, we find examples which come from different weights and share a common surface type $D_5^{(1)}$ but are inequivalent in two ways. First, their dynamics are generated by non-conjugate elements of $\widehat{W}(A_3^{(1)})$. Second, some of the examples have associated surfaces being non-generic in the sense of having nodal curves. The symmetries of these examples form subgroups of the generic symmetry group, which we compute. In particular, we find $(W(A_1^{(1)})\times W(A_1^{(1)}))\rtimes \mathbb{Z}/2\mathbb{Z}$. These examples give further weight to the argument that any correspondence between different weights and the Sakai classification should make use of the refined version of the discrete Painlev\'e equivalence problem, which takes into account not just surface type, but also the group elements generating the dynamics as well as parameter constraints, e.g. those corresponding to nodal curves.

nlin.SI

Generalisation of Bureau-Guillot systems with Painlev\'e transcendents in the coefficients

We construct a generalisation of what we call Bureau-Guillot systems, i.e. systems of first order equations with coefficient functions being Painlev\'e transcendents. The same Painlev\'e equation is related to the system and it appears as regularising condition in the regularisation process. The systems considered are birationally equivalent to the Okamoto polynomial Hamiltonian systems with rational coefficients for Painlev\'e equations, hence they possess the Painlev\'e property. This work extends the results of Bureau-Guillot in a two-fold way. On one side, we consider polynomial systems with degree larger than 2 that are free of movable critical points. These systems contain not only transcendents $\text{P}_{\text{I}}$ and $\text{P}_{\text{II}}$ in the coefficients, but also transcendents $\text{P}_{\text{III}}$, $\text{P}_{\text{IV}}$, $\text{P}_{\text{V}}$ and $\text{P}_{\text{VI}}$ (and/or their derivatives). On the other side, we explore examples of rational systems with the Painlev\'e transcendents in the coefficients birationally equivalent to the Okamoto polynomial systems. Lastly, we present a simpler version of the change of variables to obtain the analogues of the Bureau-Guillot systems. In this framework we discuss generalisations including the mixed case: systems related to the equation $(\text{P}_{\text{J}})$, with ${\text{J}=\text{I}, \dots, \text{VI}}$, containing coefficient functions that are solutions to $(\text{P}_{\text{K}})$ with $\text{K}\neq \text{J}$. In the latter, the equation $(\text{P}_{\text{K}})$ appears as a regularising condition during the regularisation process. Although we are primarily interested in systems possessing the Painlev\'e property, we also briefly discuss an analogous construction for systems including coefficient functions solving quasi-Painlev\'e equation.

math-ph

Iterative polynomial regularisation of PIV-type: Hamiltonian systems and Newton polygons

We study several polynomial Hamiltonian systems of PIV-type (including the mixed case quasi-PIV), and show that via the iterative process of polynomial regularisation, it is possible to identify the "minimal" Hamiltonian system. The selected Hamiltonian function is associated with the Newton polygon with minimal area and smallest highest total degree.

math-ph

Quadratic Bureau-Guillot systems with the first and second Painlev\'e transcendents in the coefficients. Part I: geometric approach and birational equivalence

Bureau proposed a classification of systems of quadratic differential equations in two variables which are free of movable critical points, which was recently revised by Guillot. We revisit the quadratic Bureau-Guillot systems with the first and second Painlev\'e transcendent in the coefficients. We explain their birational equivalence by using the geometric approach of Okamoto's spaces of initial conditions and the method of iterative polynomial regularisation, solving the Painlev\'e equivalence problem for the Bureau-Guillot systems with non-rational meromorphic coefficients. We also find that one of the systems related to the second Painlev\'e equation can be transformed into a Hamiltonian system (which we call the cubic Bureau Hamiltonian system) via the iterative polynomial regularisation.

math-ph

Differential system related to Krawtchouk polynomials: iterated regularisation and Painlev\'e equation

We tackle the regularisation of a differential system related to generalised Krawtchouk polynomials. We show a straightforward connection between certain auxiliary quantities involving the recurrence coefficients of these polynomials and Painlev\'e V equation via iterative regularisation. Furthermore, we explore how iterative regularisation yields polynomial systems and enables us to find decompositions of certain birational transformations.

math.CA

The Painlev\'e equivalence problem for a constrained 3D system

In this paper we propose a geometric approach to study Painlev\'e equations appearing as constrained systems of three first-order ordinary differential equations. We illustrate this approach on a system of three first-order differential equations arising in the theory of semi-classical orthogonal polynomials. We show that it can be restricted to a system of two first-order differential equations in two different ways on an invariant hypersurface. We build the space of initial conditions for each of these restricted systems and verify that they exhibit the Painlev\'e property from a geometric perspective. Utilising the Painlev\'e identification algorithm we also relate this system to the Painlev\'e VI equation and we build its global Hamiltonian structure. Finally, we prove that the autonomous limit of the original system is Liouville integrable, and the level curves of its first integrals are elliptic curves, which leads us to conjecture that the 3D system itself also possesses the Painlev\'e property without the need to restrict it to the invariant hypersurface.

nlin.SI

Tropical second main theorem and the Nevanlinna inverse problem

A generalization of the second main theorem of tropical Nevanlinna theory is presented for noncontinuous piecewise linear functions and for tropical hypersurfaces without requiring a growth condition. The method of proof is novel and significantly more straightforward than previously known proofs. The tropical analogue of the Nevanlinna inverse problem is formulated and solved for tropical meromorphic functions and tropical hypersurfaces.

math.AG

Different Hamiltonians for differential Painlevé equations and their identification using a geometric approach

It is well-known that differential Painlevé equations can be written in a Hamiltonian form. However, a coordinate form of such representation is far from unique -- there are many very different Hamiltonians that result in the same differential Painlevé equation. Recognizing a Painlevé equation, for example when it appears in some applied problem, is known as the \emph{Painlevé equivalence problem}, and the question that we consider here is the Hamiltonian form of this problem. Making such identification explicit, on the level of coordinate transformations, can be very helpful for an applied problem, since it gives access to the wealth of known results about Painlevé equations, such as the structure of the symmetry group, special solutions for special values of the parameters, and so on. It can also provide an explicit link between different problems that have the same underlying structure. In this paper we describe a systematic procedure for finding changes of coordinates that trasform different Hamiltonian representations of a Painlevé equation into some chosen canonical form. Our approach is based on Sakai's geometric theory of Painlevé equations. We explain this procedure in detail for the fourth differential ${\text{P}_{\mathrm{IV}}}$ equation, and also give a brief summary of some known examples for ${\text{P}_{\mathrm{V}}}$ and ${\text{P}_{\mathrm{VI}}}$ cases. It is clear that this approach can easily be adapted to other examples as well, so we expect our paper to be a useful reference for some of the realizations of Okamoto spaces of initial conditions for Painlevé equations.

nlin.SI

Takasaki's rational fourth Painlevé-Calogero system and geometric regularisability of algebro-Painlevé equations

We study a Hamiltonian system without the Painlevé property and show that it admits a kind of regularisation on a bundle of rational surfaces with certain divisors removed, generalising Okamoto's spaces of initial conditions for the Painlevé differential equations. The system in question was obtained by Takasaki as part of the Painlevé-Calogero correspondence and possesses the algebro-Painlevé property, being related by an algebraic transformation to the fourth Painlevé equation. We provide an atlas for the bundle of surfaces in which the system has a global Hamiltonian structure, with all Hamiltonian functions being polynomial in coordinates just as in the case of Okamoto's spaces. We compare the surface associated with the Takasaki system with that of the fourth Painlevé equation, showing that they are related by a combination of blowdowns and a branched double cover, under which we lift the birational Bäcklund transformation symmetries of the fourth Painlevé equation to algebraic ones of the Takasaki system, including a discrete Painlevé equation. We also discuss and provide more examples in support of the idea that there is a connection between the algebro-Painlevé property and similar notions of regularisability, in an analogous way to how regular initial value problems for the Painlevé equations everywhere on Okamoto's spaces are related to the Painlevé property.

nlin.SI

Ladder operators and a second--order difference equation for general discrete Sobolev orthogonal polynomials

We consider a general discrete Sobolev inner product involving the Hahn difference operator, so this includes the well--known difference operators $\mathscr{D}_{q}$ and $Δ$ and, as a limit case, the derivative operator. The objective is twofold. On the one hand, we construct the ladder operators for the corresponding nonstandard orthogonal polynomials and we obtain the second--order difference equation satisfied by these polynomials. On the other hand, we generalise some related results appeared in the literature as we are working in a more general framework. Moreover, we will show that all the functions involved in these constructions can be computed explicitly.

math.CA

Regularising Transformations for Complex Differential Equations with Movable Algebraic Singularities

In a 1979 paper, K. Okamoto introduced the space of initial values for the six Painlevé equations and their associated Hamiltonian systems, showing that these define regular initial value problems at every point of an augmented phase space, a rational surface with certain exceptional divisors removed. We show that the construction of the space of initial values remains meaningful for certain classes of second-order complex differential equations, and more generally, Hamiltonian systems, where all movable singularities of all their solutions are algebraic poles (by some authors denoted the quasi-Painlevé property), which is a generalisation of the Painlevé property. The difference here is that the initial value problems obtained in the extended phase space become regular only after an additional change of dependent and independent variables. Constructing the analogue of space of initial values for these equations in this way also serves as an algorithm to single out, from a given class of equations or system of equations, those equations which are free from movable logarithmic branch points.

math.CA

Recurrence relations for the generalized Laguerre and Charlier orthogonal polynomials and discrete Painlev\'e equations on the $D_{6}^{(1)}$ Sakai surface

This paper concerns the discrete version of the Painlev\'e identification problem, i.e., how to recognize a certain recurrence relation as a discrete Painlev\'e equation. Often some clues can be seen from the setting of the problem, e.g., when the recurrence is connected with some differential Painlev\'e equation, or from the geometry of the configuration of indeterminate points of the equation. The main message of our paper is that, in fact, this only allows us to identify the configuration space of the dynamic system, but not the dynamics themselves. The refined version of the identification problem lies in determining, up to the conjugation, the translation direction of the dynamics, which in turn requires the full power of the geometric theory of Painlev\'e equations. To illustrate this point, in this paper we consider two examples of such recurrences that appear in the theory of orthogonal polynomials. We choose these examples because they get regularized on the same family of Sakai surfaces, but at the same time are not equivalent, since they result in non-equivalent translation directions. In addition, we show the effectiveness of a recently proposed identification procedure for discrete Painlev\'e equations using Sakai's geometric approach for answering such questions. In particular, this approach requires no a priori knowledge of a possible type of the equation.

nlin.SI

Schwarzian derivative, Painlevé XXV-Ermakov equation and Bäcklund transformations

The role of Schwarzian derivative in the study of nonlinear ordinary differential equations is revisited. Solutions and invariances admitted by Painlevé XXV-Ermakov equation, Ermakov equation and third order linear equation in a normal form are shown to be based on solutions of the Schwarzian equation. Starting from the Riccati equation and the second order element of the Riccati chian as the simplest examples of linearizable equations, by introducing a suitable change of variables, it is shown how the Schwarzian derivative represents a key tool in the construction of solutions. Two families of Bäcklund transformations which link the linear and nonlinear equations under investigation are obtained. Some examples with relevant applications are given and discussed.

nlin.SI

Differential equations for the recurrence coefficients of semi-classical orthogonal polynomials and their relation to the Painlevé equations via the geometric approach

In this paper we present a general scheme for how to relate differential equations for the recurrence coefficients of semi-classical orthogonal polynomials to the Painlevé equations using the geometric framework of the Okamoto Space of Initial Conditions. We demonstrate this procedure in two examples. For semi-classical Laguerre polynomials appearing in \cite{HC17}, we show how the recurrence coefficients are connected to the fourth Painlevé equation. For discrete orthogonal polynomials associated with the hypergeometric weight appearing in \cite{FVA18} we discuss the relation of the recurrence coefficients to the sixth Painlevé equation, extending the results of \cite{DFS19}, where a similar approach was used for a discrete system for the same recurrence coefficients. Though the discrete and differential systems here share the same geometry, the construction of the space of initial conditions from the differential system is different and reveals extra considerations that must be made. We also discuss a number of related topics in the context of the geometric approach, such as Hamiltonian forms of the differential equations for the recurrence coefficients, Riccati solutions for special parameter values, and associated discrete Painlevé equations.

math.CA

Recurrence coefficients for discrete orthogonal polynomials with hypergeometric weight and discrete Painlevé equations

Over the last decade it has become clear that discrete Painlevé equations appear in a wide range of important mathematical and physical problems. Thus, the question of recognizing a given non-autonomous recurrence as a discrete Painlevé equation and determining its type according to Sakai's classification scheme, understanding whether it is equivalent to some known (model) example, and especially finding an explicit change of coordinates transforming it to such an example, becomes one of the central ones. Fortunately, Sakai's geometric theory provides an almost algorithmic procedure for answering this question. In this paper we illustrate this procedure by studying an example coming from the theory of discrete orthogonal polynomials. There are many connections between orthogonal polynomials and Painlevé equations, both differential and discrete. In particular, often the coefficients of three-term recurrence relations for discrete orthogonal polynomials can be expressed in terms of solutions of discrete Painlevé equations. In this work we study discrete orthogonal polynomials with general hypergeometric weight and show that their recurrence coefficients satisfy, after some change of variables, the standard discrete Painlevé-V equation. We also provide an explicit change of variables transforming this equation to the standard form.

nlin.SI

Orthogonal Polynomials, Asymptotics and Heun Equations

The Painlevé equations arise from the study of Hankel determinants generated by moment matrices, whose weights are expressed as the product of ``classical" weights multiplied by suitable ``deformation factors", usually dependent on a ``time variable'' $t$. From ladder operators one finds second order linear ordinary differential equations for associated orthogonal polynomials with coefficients being rational functions. The Painlevé and related functions appear as the residues of these rational functions. We will be interested in the situation when $n$, the order of the Hankel matrix and also the degree of the polynomials $P_n(x)$ orthogonal with respect to the deformed weights, gets large. We show that the second order linear differential equations satisfied by $P_n(x)$ are particular cases of Heun equations when $n$ is large. In some sense, monic orthogonal polynomials generated by deformed weights mentioned below are solutions of a variety of Heun equa\-tions. Heun equations are of considerable importance in mathematical physics and in the special cases they degenerate to the hypergeometric and confluent hypergeometric equations. In this paper we look at three type of weights: the Jacobi type, which are are supported $(0,1]$ the Laguerre type and the weights deformed by the indicator function of $(a,b)$ $χ_{(a,b)}$ and the step function $θ(x)$.

math.CA

Discrete Orthogonal Polynomials with Hypergeometric Weights and Painlevé VI

We investigate the recurrence coefficients of discrete orthogonal polynomials on the non-negative integers with hypergeometric weights and show that they satisfy a system of non-linear difference equations and a non-linear second order differential equation in one of the parameters of the weights. The non-linear difference equations form a pair of discrete Painlevé equations and the differential equation is the $σ$-form of the sixth Painlevé equation. We briefly investigate the asymptotic behavior of the recurrence coefficients as $n\to \infty$ using the discrete Painlevé equations.

math.CA