Seminar talk, 22 February 2023: Difference between revisions

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| title = On perturbations retaining conservation laws of differential equations
| title = On perturbations retaining conservation laws of differential equations
| abstract = The talk deals with perturbations of the equation that have a number of conservation laws. When a small term is added to the equation its conserved quantities usually decay at individual rates, a phenomenon known as a selective decay. These rates are described by the simple law using the conservation laws' generating functions and the added term. Yet some perturbation may retain a specific quantity(s), such as energy, momentum and other physically important characteristics of solutions. We introduce a procedure for finding such perturbations and demonstrate it by examples including the KdV-Burgers equation and a system from magnetodynamics.
| abstract = The talk deals with perturbations of the equation that have a number of conservation laws. When a small term is added to the equation its conserved quantities usually decay at individual rates, a phenomenon known as a selective decay. These rates are described by the simple law using the conservation laws' generating functions and the added term. Yet some perturbation may retain a specific quantity(s), such as energy, momentum and other physically important characteristics of solutions. We introduce a procedure for finding such perturbations and demonstrate it by examples including the KdV-Burgers equation and a system from magnetodynamics.
| video =  
| video = https://video.gdeq.net/GDEq-zoom-seminar-20230222-Alexey_Samokhin.mp4
| slides =  
| slides =  
| references = {{arXiv|2301.03547}}
| references = {{arXiv|2301.03547}}
| 79YY-MM-DD = 7976-97-77
| 79YY-MM-DD = 7976-97-77
}}
}}

Revision as of 20:01, 22 February 2023

Speaker: Alexey Samokhin

Title: On perturbations retaining conservation laws of differential equations

Abstract:
The talk deals with perturbations of the equation that have a number of conservation laws. When a small term is added to the equation its conserved quantities usually decay at individual rates, a phenomenon known as a selective decay. These rates are described by the simple law using the conservation laws' generating functions and the added term. Yet some perturbation may retain a specific quantity(s), such as energy, momentum and other physically important characteristics of solutions. We introduce a procedure for finding such perturbations and demonstrate it by examples including the KdV-Burgers equation and a system from magnetodynamics.

Video
References:
arXiv:2301.03547