scholarly journals Classical solution for the first mixed problem for the Klein-Gordon-Fock type equation with inhomogeneous matching conditions

Author(s):  
V. I. Korzyuk ◽  
I. I. Stolyarchuk
Author(s):  
V. I. Korzyuk ◽  
I. I. Stolyarchuk

The classical solution of the mixed problem with integral conditions for the Klein–Gordon–Fock type equation in the half strip is considered when inhomogeneous matching conditions are fulfilled. An equivalent conjugation problem is formulated where conjugation conditions are set on characteristics. Constructed inhomogeneous conditions uniquely define gaps of the solution or its derivatives on characteristics and given gaps can be either remained or smoothed while the time argument increases depending on the kernel of the integral operator in unlocal conditions. The solution of this problem is reduced to solving the second-type Volterra integral equations and their systems. The unique solution of these equations in the class of the twice continuously differentiable functions exists when the initial functions are smooth enough. While considering the given problem the method of characteristics is used to construct both an analytical solution, when the solution of the integral equation can be found explicitly, and an approximate solution. Moreover, approximate solutions can be constructed in numerical and analytical form. When the numerical solution is constructed, matching conditions are significant and need to be considered while developing numerical methods.


Author(s):  
V. I. Korzyuk ◽  
I. I. Stolyarchuk

The mixed problem for the one-dimensional Klein – Gordon – Fock type equation with curve derivatives at boundary conditions is considered in the half-strip. The solution of this problem is reduced to solving the second-type Volterra integral equations. Theorems of existence and uniqueness of the solution in the class of twice continuously differentiable functions were proven for these equations when initial functions are smooth enough. It is proven that the fulfillment of the matching conditions on the given functions is necessary and sufficient for the existence of the unique smooth solution when initial functions are smooth enough. The method of characteristics is used for the problem analysis. This method is reduced to splitting the original area of definition to the subdomains. The solution of the subproblem can be constructed in each subdomain with the help of the initial and boundary conditions. Then, the obtained solutions are glued in common points, and the obtained glued conditions are the matching conditions. This approach can be used in constructing as an analytical solution when a solution of the integral equation can be found in an explicit way, so an approximate solution. Moreover, approximate solutions can be constructed in numerical or analytical form. When a numerical solution is built, the matching conditions are essential and they need to be considered while developing numerical methods.


Author(s):  
V. I. Korzyuk ◽  
I. I. Stolyarchuk

The mixed problem for the one-dimensional Klein – Gordon – Fock type equation with oblique derivatives at boundary conditions in the half-strip is considered. The solution of this problem is reduced to solving the second-type Volterra integral equations. Theorems of existence and uniqueness of the solution in the class of twice continuously differentiable func tions were proven for these equations when initial functions are smooth enough. It is proven that fulfilling the matching conditions on the given functions is necessary and sufficient for existence of the unique smooth solution, when initial functions are smooth enough. The method of characteristics is used for the problem analysis. This method is reduced to splitting the ori ginal definition area into subdomains. The solution of the subproblem can be constructed in each subdomain with the help of the initial and boundary conditions. The obtained solutions are then glued in common points, and the obtained glued сonditions are the matching conditions. Intensification of smoothness requirements for source functions is proven when the di rections of the oblique derivatives at boundary conditions are matched with the directions of the characteristics. This approach can be used in constructing both the analytical solution, when the solution of the integral equation can be found explicitly, and the approximate solution. Moreover, approximate solutions can be constructed in numerical and analytical form. When a numerical solution is constructed, the matching conditions are significant and need to be considered while developing numerical methods.


Author(s):  
V. I. Korzyuk ◽  
I. I. Stolyarchuk

The mixed problem for one-dimensional Klein–Gordon–Fock-type equation with curve derivatives in boundary conditions is considered in half-strip. The solution of this problem is reduced to solving the second type Volterra integral equations. Theorems of existence and uniqueness of the solution in the class of the twice continuously differentiable functions were proven for these equations when initial functions are smooth enough. It is proven that fulfillment of the matching conditions on the given functions is necessary and sufficient for the existence of the unique smooth solution when initial functions are smooth enough. The method of characteristics is used for the problem analysis.This method is reduced to the splitting the original area of the definition to the subdomains. The solution of the subproblem can be constructed in each subdomain with the help of the initial and boundary conditions. Then obtained solutions are glued in common points, and received glued conditions are the matching conditions. This approach can be used in constructing as analytical solution, in case when solution of the integral equation can be found in explicit way, so for approximate solution. Moreover, approximate solutions can be constructed in numerical and analytical form. When numeric solution is constructed, then matching conditions are essential and they need to be considered while developing numerical methods.


1995 ◽  
Vol 73 (9-10) ◽  
pp. 602-607 ◽  
Author(s):  
S. R. Vatsya

The path-integral method is used to derive a generalized Schrödinger-type equation from the Kaluza–Klein Lagrangian for a charged particle in an electromagnetic field. The compactness of the fifth dimension and the properties of the physical paths are used to decompose this equation into its infinite components, one of them being similar to the Klein–Gordon equation.


Author(s):  
Hossein Jafari

In this paper, we apply two decomposition methods, the Adomian decomposition method (ADM) and a well-established iterative method, to solve time-fractional Klein–Gordon type equation. We compare these methods and discuss the convergence of them. The obtained results reveal that these methods are very accurate and effective.


1996 ◽  
Vol 11 (08) ◽  
pp. 1463-1488
Author(s):  
H.J. DE VEGA ◽  
J. RAMÍREZ MITTELBRUN ◽  
M. RAMÓN MEDRANO ◽  
N. SÁNCHEZ

The string propagation in the two-dimensional stringy black hole is investigated from a new approach. We completely solve the classical and quantum string dynamics in the Lorentzian and Euclidean regimes. In the Lorentzian case all the physics reduces to a massless scalar particle described by a Klein-Gordon type equation with a singular effective potential. The scattering matrix is found and it reproduces the results obtained by coset CFT techniques. It factorizes into two pieces: an elastic Coulombian amplitude and an absorption part. In both parts, an infinite sequence of imaginary poles in the energy appears. The generic features of string propagation in curved D-dimensional backgrounds (string stretching, fall into space-time singularities) are analyzed in the present case. A new physical phenomenon specific to the present black hole is found: the quantum renormalization of the speed of light. We find that [Formula: see text] where k is the integer in front of the WZW action. Only for k→∞ does this new effect disappear (although the conformal anomaly is present). We analyze all the classical Euclidean string solutions and exactly compute the quantum partition function. No critical Hagedorn temperature appears here.


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