• Aucun résultat trouvé

∂y, where X =X(x, y)) and Y =Y(x, y)) are analytic (polynomial) function without constant and linear terms defined in a neighborhood of the origin

N/A
N/A
Protected

Academic year: 2022

Partager "∂y, where X =X(x, y)) and Y =Y(x, y)) are analytic (polynomial) function without constant and linear terms defined in a neighborhood of the origin"

Copied!
1
0
0

Texte intégral

(1)

ABSTRACT OF THE THESIS: QUALITATIVE THEORY OF DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS IN THE PLANE AND IN THE SPACE, WITH EMPHASIS ON THE CENTER-FOCUS PROBLEM AND ON THE

LOTKA-VOLTERRA SYSTEMS

byValent´ın Ram´ırez S.

In the theory of ordinary differential equations we can find two fundamental problems.

Thedirect problemwhich consists in a broad sense in to find the solutions of a given ordinary differential equation, and the inverse problem which consists in to find the more general differential system satisfying a set of given properties.

In this thesis we state and study the following inverse problem.

(I) The inverse approach to the center-focus problem .

We consider analytic (polynomial) vector fieldsX = (−y+X) ∂

∂x+ (x+Y) ∂

∂y, where X =X(x, y)) and Y =Y(x, y)) are analytic (polynomial) function without constant and linear terms defined in a neighborhood of the origin. It is well–known thatX has a center at the origin if and only ifX has in a neighborhood of the origin of a Liapunov-Poincar´e analytic first integral H =1

2(x2+y2) +h.o.t.. The center- focus problem consists in distinguishing when the origin ofX is either a center or a focus. In this thesis we study the inverse problem: for a given Liapunov-Poincar´e first integralH, we determine the analytic (polynomial) vector fieldX such thatH is it a first integral. Moreover, given in a neighborhood of the origin an analytic function of the formV = 1 +h.o.t.,we determine the analytic (polynomial) vector fieldX such thatV is it a Reeb integrating factor, and consequently the system has a center at the origin.

(II) The inverse approach to the center-focus problem for differential systems with a Liapunov-Poincar´e first integral of the form H = 1

2(x2+y2) (1 +h.o.t.). We find this new class of centers which we call weak centers, they contain the uniform and the holomorphic centers, but they do not coincide with the class of isochronous centers.

We determine the conditions under which the vector fieldX has a weak center. By applying the obtained results we determine the necessary and sufficient conditions of the existence of a weak center for a wide class of polynomial differential systems.

(III) Construction of the generalized3-dimensional Lotka-Volterra systems having a Dar- boux invariant.

We construct a generalization of 3-dimensional Lotka-Volterra model with the state space

(x, y, z)∈R3: x≥0, y ≥0 z∈R, and having the Darboux in- variant I = (x+y+z−1)e−at, a ∈ R. We characterize all the final evolutions of this model and we prove that this differential systems has 7920 different phase portraits.

The dynamics of the obtained differential equations on the invariant planex+y+ z= 1 is described by the two dimensional Lotka Volterra system and the dynamics at infinity produces a cubic planar Kolmogorov system.

The results of the thesis have been published in five papers.

1

Références

Documents relatifs

……… husband in the world.When she is at work ,she doesn’t worry about the kids.Besides, she is (tired) ………than before.Finally ,she believes that her husband is the (

However, a straightforward application of the theory of asymptotic solutions of ordinary differential equations with respect to parameters would yield asymptotic

These binomial theorems are evidently generalizations of corresponding theo- rems by NSrlund t (in the case where the intervals of differencing are identical).

Proof of Theorem 5 in the general case.. Therefore, for the iterated integral of leght.. An example : the central set of plane quadratic vector fields. Let A n be here the set of

In order to get some insight into unexplored stochastic aspects of the CDW dynamics and into the depinning process we have studied the CDW voltage response V(t) to bipolar

- We prove the existence of a minimizer for a multidimen- sional variational problem related to the Mumford-Shah approach to computer vision.. Key words :

[r]

No calculators are to be used on this exam. Note: This examination consists of ten questions on one page. Give the first three terms only. a) What is an orthogonal matrix?