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K. M. Tamizhmani

Publications and source records attributed to K. M. Tamizhmani.

15 recordsLinked to original sources

Lie Symmetry Analysis of the Black-Scholes-Merton Model for European Options with Stochastic Volatility

We perform a classification of the Lie point symmetries for the Black--Scholes--Merton Model for European options with stochastic volatility, $σ$, in which the last is defined by a stochastic differential equation with an Orstein--Uhlenbeck term. In this model, the value of the option is given by a linear (1 + 2) evolution partial differential equation in which the price of the option depends upon two independent variables, the value of the underlying asset, $S$, and a new variable, $y$. We find that for arbitrary functional form of the volatility, $σ(y)$, the (1 + 2) evolution equation always admits two Lie point symmetries in addition to the automatic linear symmetry and the infinite number of solution symmetries. However, when $σ(y)=σ_{0}$ and as the price of the option depends upon the second Brownian motion in which the volatility is defined, the (1 + 2) evolution is not reduced to the Black--Scholes--Merton Equation, the model admits five Lie point symmetries in addition to the linear symmetry and the infinite number of solution symmetries. We apply the zeroth-order invariants of the Lie symmetries and we reduce the (1 + 2) evolution equation to a linear second-order ordinary differential equation. Finally, we study two models of special interest, the Heston model and the Stein--Stein model.

math.AP↗

Integrability properties of the dispersionless Kadomtsev-Petviashvili hierarchy

In the paper we investigate integrability characteristics for the dispersionless Kadomtsev-Petviashvili hierarchy. These characteristics include symmetries, Hamiltonian structures and conserved quantities. We give a Lax triad to construct a master symmetry and a hierarchy of non-isospectral dispersionless Kadomtsev-Petviashvili flows. These non-isospectral flows, together with the known isospectral dispersionless Kadomtsev-Petviashvili flows, form a Lie algebra, which is used to derive two sets of symmetries for the isospectral dispersionless Kadomtsev-Petviashvili hierarchy. By means of the master symmetry, symmetries, Noether operator and conserved covariants, Hamiltonian structures are constructed for both isospectral and non-isospectral dispersionless Kadomtsev-Petviashvili hierarchies. Finally, two sets of conserved quantities and their Lie algebra are derived for the isospectral dispersionless Kadomtsev-Petviashvili hierarchy.

nlin.SI↗

Integrable properties of the differential-difference Kadomtsev-Petviashvili hierarchy and continuum limits

The paper reveals clear links between the differential-difference Kadomtsev-Petviashvili hierarchy and the (continuous) Kadomtsev-Petviashvili hierarchy, together with their symmetries, Hamiltonian structures and conserved quantities. They are connected through a uniform continuum limit. For the differential-difference Kadomtsev-Petviashvili system, we introduce Lax triads to generate isospectral and non-isospectral flows. This approach provides an integrable master symmetry and simple zero curvature representations of flows. The obtained flows are then proved to generate a Lie algebra w.r.t. Lie product ${\llbracket} \cdot, \cdot {\rrbracket}$, which leads to two sets of symmetries for the isospectral differential-difference Kadomtsev-Petviashvili hierarchy, and the symmetries generate a Lie algebra, too. The algebra of flows also provide recursive relations of the flows via the master symmetry, which are then used to derive Hamiltonian structures for both isospectral and non-isospectral differential-difference Kadomtsev-Petviashvili hierarchies. The Hamiltonians generate a Lie algebra w.r.t. the Poisson bracket $\{\cdot,\cdot\}$. The Hamiltonians together with symmetries lead to two sets of conserved quantities for the whole isospectral differential-difference Kadomtsev-Petviashvili hierarchy and they also generate a Lie algebra. All the obtained algebras have same basic structures. Then, we provide a continuum limit which is different from Miwa's transformation. By means of defining \textit{degrees} of some elements with respect to the continuum limit, we find that the differential-difference Kadomtsev-Petviashvili hierarchies together with their Lax triads, zero curvature representations and all integrable characteristics go to their continuous counterparts in the continuum limit. We also explain the basic structure deformation of Lie algebras in the continuum limit.

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Discrete Painleve II equation over finite fields

We investigate the discrete Painleve II equation over finite fields. We treat it over local fields and observe that it has a property that is similar to the good reduction over finite fields. We can use this property, which seems to be an arithmetic analogue of singularity confinement, to avoid the indeterminacy of the equations over finite fields and to obtain special solutions from those defined originally over fields of characteristic zero.

math-ph↗

Lagrangians for biological models

We show that a method presented in [S.L. Trubatch and A. Franco, Canonical Procedures for Population Dynamics, J. Theor. Biol. 48 (1974), 299-324] and later in [G.H. Paine, The development of Lagrangians for biological models, Bull. Math. Biol. 44 (1982) 749-760] for finding Lagrangians of classic models in biology, is actually based on finding the Jacobi Last Multiplier of such models. Using known properties of Jacobi Last Multiplier we show how to obtain linear Lagrangians of those first-order systems and nonlinear Lagrangian of the corresponding single second-order equations that can be derived from them, even in the case where those authors failed such as the host-parasite model.

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On solutions to the non-Abelian Hirota-Miwa equation and its continuum limits

In this paper, we construct grammian-like quasideterminant solutions of a non-Abelian Hirota-Miwa equation. Through continuum limits of this non-Abelian Hirota-Miwa equation and its quasideterminant solutions, we construct a cascade of noncommutative differential-difference equations ending with the noncommutative KP equation. For each of these systems the quasideterminant solutions are constructed as well.

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Lagrangians for dissipative nonlinear oscillators: the method of Jacobi Last Multiplier

We present a method devised by Jacobi to derive Lagrangians of any second-order differential equation: it consists in finding a Jacobi Last Multiplier. We illustrate the easiness and the power of Jacobi's method by applying it to several equations and also a class of equations studied by Musielak with his own method [Musielak ZE, Standard and non-standard Lagrangians for dissipative dynamical systems with variable coefficients. J. Phys. A: Math. Theor. 41 (2008) 055205 (17pp)], and in particular to a Liènard type nonlinear oscillator, and a second-order Riccati equation.

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Using an old method of Jacobi to derive Lagrangians: a nonlinear dynamical system with variable coefficients

We present a method devised by Jacobi to derive Lagrangians of any second-order differential equation: it consists in finding a Jacobi Last Multiplier. We illustrate the easiness and the power of Jacobi's method by applying it to the same equation studied by Musielak et al. with their own method [Musielak ZE, Roy D and Swift LD. Method to derive Lagrangian and Hamiltonian for a nonlinear dynamical system with variable coefficients. Chaos, Solitons & Fractals, 2008;58:894-902]. While they were able to find one particular Lagrangian after lengthy calculations, Jacobi Last Multiplier method yields two different Lagrangians (and many others), of which one is that found by Musielak et al, and the other(s) is(are) quite new.

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Do All Integrable Evolution Equations Have the Painlevé Property?

We examine whether the Painleve property is necessary for the integrability of partial differential equations (PDEs). We show that in analogy to what happens in the case of ordinary differential equations (ODEs) there exists a class of PDEs, integrable through linearisation, which do not possess the Painleve property. The same question is addressed in a discrete setting where we show that there exist linearisable lattice equations which do not possess the singularity confinement property (again in analogy to the one-dimensional case).

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Blending two discrete integrability criteria: singularity confinement and algebraic entropy

We confront two integrability criteria for rational mappings. The first is the singularity confinement based on the requirement that every singularity, spontaneously appearing during the iteration of a mapping, disappear after some steps. The second recently proposed is the algebraic entropy criterion associated to the growth of the degree of the iterates. The algebraic entropy results confirm the previous findings of singularity confinement on discrete Painlevé equations. The degree-growth methods are also applied to linearisable systems. The result is that systems integrable through linearisation have a slower growth than systems integrable through isospectral methods. This may provide a valuable detector of not just integrability but also of the precise integration method. We propose an extension of the Gambier mapping in $N$ dimensions. Finally a dual strategy for the investigation of the integrability of discrete systems is proposed based on both singularity confinement and the low growth requirement.

nlin.SI↗

Singularity confinement and algebraic entropy: the case of the discrete Painlevé equations

We examine the validity of the results obtained with the singularity confinement integrability criterion in the case of discrete Painlevé equations. The method used is based on the requirement of non-exponential growth of the homogeneous degree of the iterate of the mapping. We show that when we start from an integrable autonomous mapping and deautonomise it using singularity confinement the degrees of growth of the nonautonomous mapping and of the autonomous one are identical. Thus this low-growth based approach is compatible with the integrability of the results obtained through singularity confinement. The origin of the singularity confinement property and its necessary character for integrability are also analysed.

solv-int↗

From Discrete to Continuous Painlevé Equations: A Bilinear Approach

We present the bilinear forms of the (continuous) Painlevé equations obtained from the continuous limit of the analogous expresssions for the discrete ones. The advantage of this method is that it leads to very symmetrical results. A new and interesting result is the bilinearization of the P$_{\rm VI}$ equation, something that was missing till now.

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Cellular Automata and Ultra-Discrete Painlevé Equations

Starting from integrable cellular automata we present a novel form of Painlevé equations. These equations are discrete in both the independent variable and the dependent one. We show that they capture the essence of the behavior of the Painlevé equations organizing themselves into a coalescence cascade and possessing special solutions. A necessary condition for the integrability of cellular automata is also presented.

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Non Proliferation of Preimages in Integrable Mappings

We present an integrability criterion for rational mappings based on two requirements. First, that a given point should have a unique preimage under the mapping and, second, that the spontaneously appearing singularities be confined to a few iteration steps. We present several examples of known integrable mappings that meet these requirements and, also, use our algorithm in order to derive new examples of integrable mappings.

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