Chinese
Astronomy
E Astrophysics
5 (1981)
I’cr,camon
~~-67
Press. Printed in Crcat Brit:in 0146-6364/81/0301-0058-$07.50/O
Sin&a -21 119801 49-57
Act. As&on.
Received
1978 March 27
ABSTRACT Poincare for to
elucidate
analysis
the
in the
found,
exponent
solution
and the
generalized
for
of
it
is
a new type boundary
the
of
of
paper
By means of
between
are
the
The present
irregular
Hill
The
immediately
convergence
method
integrals
of
to
functions
series.
motion
onlv
lc;ding
attempts
correspondence
for
Taylor-Fourier
relation
expressions
equation
expression
mixed
solution. general
explicit
This
pseudo-periodic
the
pseudo-periodic
find
Hill’s
determinant.
an explicit
form of
studying
of
conclusion.
methods,
discussed
to
theory
an infinite
and the also
impossible
classical
Poincare’s
graph
I have
recovered.
of
essence
and tree
Floquet
that the
integral,
a numerical
principles is
concluded
an irregular
of
the
can be
non-Fuchsian
equations.
1.
INTRODUCTION
Hill’s
work
[l]
of
three
problem Poincare’
[Z]
Wintner
[S],
on the
for of
in
formal
[6],
solving
it
we can
truncate
off
and the
coefficients
parameters
of
the
equation.
namely,
is
impossible
now,
I have
equation
analytical
in
discarded and the
expression
that
regard
an explicit
the
formal of
Hill’s
for
approach
tree-graph
of
further
classical
the
[S]
restricted
developed
theory.
Later
developed
leads
to
of
infinite
theory
determinant the
solution
expression
method for
find
and the
determinant
the
In this to
analytical
a rigorous,
paper, the
it
a finite
study
by
Liapounoff
various
[4],
methods
of
equation.
infinite
can be proved
the
neccessarily
unknowns,
the
determinant,
of
Magnus and Winkler
Hill’s
When the
a new way in
infinite part
coefficients
number of
convergence,
[7],
effectively
solution.
of
has become
undetermined
infinite
Moon paved
method
Kosirev
Floquet’s
that
and his
bodies,
Brillouin
equations
so
the
[3],
The method
exponent
of
and von Kock
approximation
absolute
motion
satisfies
solution
is
for
a numerical be explicitly
Hill’s
for
in
certain
is
for
domain
However,
expressed
in
terms
the of
pronouncement, integral.
been
in
based
defined
obtained.
“correspondences”
succeeded
of
condition
evaluation.
has not
have
the
an irregular
function
and using induction,
determinant
made an important
expression
set
Poincarb’s
analytic
cannot Poincard
an infinite
finding
up to In this inherent
in
a rigorous,
function.
2 .“CORRESPONDENCE” RELATIONS 1
Volterra’s
Integral
Equations:
Consider
the
real
solution
of
the
equation
with
Hill’s
singly-periodic
‘2> cp+ i(th(r)
L($+y+ao,
known real
(a,, +
0, a. =
= 0,
;(t)-2~
number R> 0, and c _ 0, n > 1) and its basi:
For simplicity, including
we suppose
zero.
that
From Eqn (1)
g(# - 2’) is Green’s
decomposition
of
the
a”cos2r?f.
exponents
function.
solution
do not
differ
from
each
other
by an integer
For
c,(a
1, 2)
=
any two arbitrary
constants,
c
@(:I -
,&,(t)is 2.
not
satisfies
Jkr -
Volterra’s
t’, r’)cp,(z’)dr’
integral
equation
of
the
second
to
qo(Z)and
its
&&)is
the
zero,
of
The image
of
(2)
ea2nia,
-
l/L(s) kernal
=
G(J) as the
,&)has
a non-zero
Function
theorem
solution.
p,(i)
of
integral
transform,
the
relation
of
I&,(#)
between
a function
is
> sa =
Green’s
the
H(S)
To(S)
inRec
the
G(s)
the
fundamental
image
regular
The image
Define
indentically
kind,
- &(t),
0
The Imagecp,(J)of
According
a linear
c,@,(t).
h(l - t’, I’) - g(’ - t’)j(r’). As
equation
0
Independently
Qb(t) -
degenerate
exsists,
D
q.(r)
the
is
we have
cp(t)= 2 cdP&), Hence,
convergent,
a. absolutely solution
JIg(i- 2’)j(r’)&‘)dt’,
qJ(t)= $42) + where
59
co efficients:-
Lt
with
Equation
E >
function l/(22
h(z c’ n shift
is
0
the
index
of
growth
g(t) is f
/4’).
I’, r’> is
an operator:
a,e-2”iar. operator
with
respect
to’
s
,
.
When c 7.50
Hill’s
50
e*“ie;F(s) By the convolution
-
Equation
F(sfZni).
theorem and the shift
rule,
we obtain
CXX: I?)
i .i) Assuming the existence
The existence
of the inverse
of the inverse
operator
proved by the method of successive Expression
result.
the following
apart from set of poles possible
{fin -k Zni)(n
the Theorem of
As positive equal to zero.
= [1-
and the legitimacy solution
H(s)]-‘,
of its
or established
and negitive
5 0, f 1, zk2, - - *) T
n co-exist
expansion
by verifying up,
the2 entire
can he
the final
is the basis
of
it has no significant
on the imaginary axis.
to surround these
.‘iesidues then gives
we have
binomial
of the image function
P&S) is meromorphic on the s plane;
to choose a suitablecontour
at infiniiy,
T(s)
approximation,
[4) for the basic
discussion.
operator
It is
Iloles and Jordan% Lcmmnbeing vnKi structure
of the solution.
the sum C oi may be greater than, less than, or ‘i\’ the exponent and this gives rise to
WhenXni -pi 0 there is contraction
sequences higher-order
poles.
The form of contraction
becomes more and more complicated
For a general term (the term of order h in ur) let us use the notation as ii increases. * ** *** to express the different choices of n corresponding to non-re~lice~~completelyf , > reduced and semi-reduced
We proceed
to find
tcns.~~(S)
the functions
and the corresponding
can also be divided
corresponding
into
3 parts
to the 3 separate
in a unique manner:
portions
relation = T@(L)&‘,
%O) T,(t)
The Normal Portion
I.
Consider poles
== T,*(t) + 2?Y(r> + T,***(t1,
I
first
the sequence of first-order
From the
Theorem
of
Residues
poles{@,
-k 2ix~ni) ;tnd neglect
we have
tbr hi:!?-order
Hill’s
where
the
suffix
in
am_Ini
a, = a_,,
81 = ah
is
never
-h
=
=
ab-.
Equation
zero.
-ip,
Since,
L(B,f
= pL
ah
=
for
2inl) al,-,
61
=
the
Hill’s
L&T
equation
2iq),
= pT..,.
we have
(p:(r)
5
=i e+’
q:(t)
Linear
combinations h,*(t)
It
is
for
the
2
Hill’s
is
two sucessive
expansion;
series,
forming
successors,
cp:,
(alo -
Contracted is
and
A,*(:),
p$J =
h:(r):
1)
(7b)
and by convention
p +n,
Also
the
terms,
usual
leading
of
new series
in
and so on,
Sunrmation Formula and the
corresponding connected
there
For this
residue,
the
the
convergent.
is
rise use
the
then
leading
by Rcs(nl, for
to
the
combine the
na, -. *, nz).
example,
for
the
exists
method its
the
order The
of
of tree
successors leading
series
term,
the
which
graphs.
term of
the
relation
coefficients
series,
in
but
solution.
no iterative for
new types
limit,A
term of
any contracted
expression
to
with
for
form of there
no general
gives
pass
residue
general
X (X=1,2,3...)
and eventually
by an over-bar,
absolutely
contraction,
I shall
necessary,
Hereafter
finding
finding
in the
contraction
order if
in
that
of
form.
term
wil 1 be
so
process
are
&2p:,
Portion
no difficulty
come arbitrariness
the
the
+ p)t,
in principle
between
combine
and odd functions
C p$sin (2n + p) 1. -m is absolutely convergent,
There
a difficulty
in
even
(7a)
2dil + 4,ne-2mit)},
02.e
the
ulneVznir) , )
c-C 1
problem
there
be written
olne2nir +
Ia,/ IG(B + 2in)l < 1
Because
the
*( c1
p:,cos(2n .
2
The Wholly
is
1 +
1+
give =
The Series there
I
{
h:(tTn -, known that& a, II
c’ hence
e--fpg
in
cannot
I shall determinate
order
A+1 with
its
-t m. h will ni
a second-order
be denoted
participating contraction
by(n,,
ttl, . . ..nA)
in a contraction term
(n, =
-ma)
Hill’s
62
will
Here A,(@)
be called Series
The O-Series contractions
the second-order
Equation
leading
factor.
formed by the contraction
of the successor
terms according
of the leading
to increasing
n.of
term and the successive
the successive
orders,
The formulae
Series
“J’heH-Sesie_l;_
formed by contractions
repestedly
formed through the form
(d%lr:. 1.4,) of the increasing
n of successive
H-Series,
the 2-plot
(a-2)
series *
For example,
ObVioUSly, only the H-series Analytical
by Coursat’s
summation over Expression
gives
of the
obtained
to the conplex
the coefficients
= n! 2ni h,,
In the
arc the secondary
is
by replacillgnl(B)bynr(B)Oin
contracted
portion
in L
the above.
To find a series
contour of integration
J fm#
&)‘+g’
can be expressed
of order
of the series.
Since
r, @ -
the others
solution,
h and 6 .
The wholly
domain, and choose a suitable
j’“‘(&)
S- plct
a power expression
Theorem we can prove the convergcnces
pole 8 = & and no other,
term of known contraction.
is the main series,
the high order factor
such as HO-series
Composite Series we must consider
order for a leading
contraction
as an integral
P is
For this, r,
we extend
which contains
6 the
Hill’s
A,
For determinate
Let
It
A*(,?,,),
is
is
finite
and
the maximum moduli
L’I*(@~)(~~C r,> be respectively,
obvious
Resolving
A(8)
that
into
G
real
hence
1hckj”k -+ 0,
k-r
and imaginary
63
Equation
parts
as
C);I,rk
1‘ -+ co
according
to
even
is
of
A@),
a Taylor
A(p)
Then
orTO
series:
and odd powers
of
L’(,I~,)
=
_+rip
we have
p,(t)
q?*(t)
=
Mt)
-I- iqp(t))e+‘,
p:*(t)
=
{p&)
-
= poo + po*rZ+ po,t’ +
44L))e”‘.
- . - , 40(r) = 401’+ qsp + - * -, Haf&
s Z’a’,,&( 1 + Cc&b, + . . *) , qol = Xa2,,al( 1 + PO0 For = ~a~,c&nz(
1 -I- Xai,b,
aa = nlmlM1/2p’,
aI =
b, =
M,[(rn,
b, =
(m,
i- ma +
-t- ma +
a3=i M1M1/4,u2, b, A M,(rnl
Mi = rapidly
-1/‘4ni(ni decrease
By linear
as
O(ni/n‘)
combination,
* . *), 403=
Ca:,a:,af.,a3(
- - s),
I -i- Xa:,b3
+
-
- -), l.3a)
MJ2p,
2/p)’
-
rnj -
rn: -
4/pz]/2n,ml,
2/pL)M,,'2p, a3 =
-i- ma f
+ p),
i-
+
MIMIM3/8p3,
3//r)&,
mi -
l/(ni
. we get
6, =
-
/x),
Similarly the
[(8mi
MO = we obtain
even
i- 8;~)’
-
li4n(n
-I- %m; +
-I- p),
the higher
64,‘$]M,!32p,
and the
order
coefficients
terms.
and odd functions
(8b)
3.
Semi-Contracted -.
The S-Series shifted
back
(shifted
one position
Portion series)
- series
in successive
formed
orders.
by the
contraction
of
the
leading
term
Hill’s
64
Form111 ae :
ResS(nl,n2,..*,nl)
=
A,@)[ 1 -
A,(p)s Composite series
of convergence
repeated.
The calculation leading
.ZCZ~,~-~~“~~~G(~-I- 2in)]-‘.
Formulae2
Discussion
the 3’d -order
is the same as in the wholly contracted in the semi-contracted
synthesized
before,we
and imaginary parts
the real
q:**(t)
= 2 n
&**(t)
Or, using linear
portion
portion,
and need not be
is more complicated,
for example
term may have 3 possiblities
They should be separately obtain
Equation
=
x
n
combinations
according
to the tree graph. and resolutions
Using the same method as
bv even and other powers
{Pn(t> -#- iqn(t)}ef(Zn--a)r, {p,(t)
-
iqn(c)}e-i(2n-c)t,
we get the even and the odd functions
.
65
Hill's Equations
aI =.-
’
MOMI,
2P
(9b)
6,=~*M,M,M,M,+~*M~M~fM,M,(M,+
b, -~MoM,M2MsM,
16,~'
;+Zrni
MI),
+-&(M,+
M,). MOMI~MIM3MI.
......
4. HILL FUNCTIONS 1. Hill Functions of the First Kind Continuing the above results (7) - (91, we find that between the basic solutions of Hill's equation and of its degenerate equation, there exist the correspondences
H,(t) - T*eQ - C{P,(r) + iQ"(t)}ei(2"--r)r, H,(t) -
(101
T/r' - E{P.(t) - iQn(t)}e-'(2n-~)'e
The corresponding function is a Taylor-Fourier series and this series and its second-order derivative are absolutely convergent.
P,(t),
Q”(t)
are respectively series of ascending
even and odd powers, whose coefficients series in the constant term of the parameters of the equation: P&t) = Zpo,2J2, P.(t) -
pzcl+ p.0 + ~pnd;
t+',Q.(t)= Q..zr+ltt+l. (fJa 1) @l(t)- ~qo,,r+d .. . Verlflcatlon.
Substitute CP:(t)intothe equation, the whole of *(XB*.*X)portion
and the remaining terms are the wholly and semi-contractedportions in T' Substitute qz*,qz** %
disappears
*(HH***P)
into the equation, compare the coefficients of
of various orders they exactly cancel out the remaining terms. 2. Hill Functions of the Second Kind
Linear combinations of H,(t),H,(t) give the even
and odd functions H,(t).H,(t):
(11)
X(--r)
=H,(t), HA-t) 3. -H,(t). 3. Floquet's Solution Because %(t)(o= 1, 2) is a basic set of solutions and %(r + X) is also one, we have %(t + z) = c
r
G,(P&),
(a, r = 1, 2).
66
Equation
Hill's
Here aOr are constants. From pm(r)we form the general solution
Adding the condition of solution with a multiplier we obtain Floquet's solution -_
i.e. F(c + R) = U(t),
1 - e'"Y*
Hence we obtain Fuchs basic equation laij
ksii\
-
-- 0,
0.
241 + 1 I-
or a2 -
where 9 is a constant independent of the choice of the basic set 4(8,, 6,
* - *) * (ait + au)/2 = Erpdn) -t ipJ!=Il/Z.
Hence we have gtv
1=3f&+f*
E
and x {c2m --PP.(O) + p:(o)),! Let the solution (11) be divided, respectively, by cPn(a> I 0 then the Hill Functions of the second kind are normalized in the following sense: r-I:(O) = 0,
E&CO) - ‘1,
H:(o) = 1,
H,(O) -0, in this case we have
To find the boundary of pseudo-periodicmotion, we have a(&,
01,
* * *) *
$-
-
2
Pm -
mw
+
H;(n))
#wosda8%
t
##(n)
f
g&f)]
%I), “a /c
t9& The nature
if
* ‘P.(O),
Q*(=)P,(=).
of motion is determined by VR > O(~V -UR
UR - 0,
If yK(o
-
H*(=)
Yl
*
0;
;
divergent motion if
YR>
$- hf).
We have pseudo-periodic motion
0; ; and periodic motion if pa = IQ== 0;
then we have decaying motion. See the following table.
a VIZ
vi
motion
a-c-
I
h(akv5TT) 0
divergent
-1cago
o&a<1
0
-&s-y -
0
3)
1ca -
h(afv?Fi)
fecda
pseudo-periodic pseudo-periodic
Thus the condition for pseudo-periodic motion is
--I ~*c%,~,cct***>
0
divergent
Hill’s
If
9>1or4<-
Equation
67
1 then the motion is divergent.
5. DISCUSSION Unlike the theory of infinite
1.
give an explicit
expression
The essence
2. explicitly
an irregular
the usually
to Hill
of Poincark’s integral”
inexhaustible,
hence this
is that the primitive
contains
a definite
type,
that is,
type of series
algorithm
in this
the higher
may be called
is impossible
form of an irregular
but a kind of new function,
The method proposed here is to synthesize
3.
the method proposed
(1887) pronouncement that “it
assumed Floquet solution,
expansion are of a proliferate
determinant,
paper can
function. to write
integral
the coefficients
order correction
out
is not
of its
terms are
tree series. such functions
and can be made accurate
by tree graph method, it
to any order in a,
according
to the
equations,
thus
tree graph. Therefore,
4. extending
the present
the range of application
Because of limitation orders
of space,
and the expressions
published
method can be used to solve of the analytic
certain
for their
general
discussions,
coefficients
non-Fuchsian
theory. the tree graphs of the various
have been omitted.
elsewhere.
REFERENCES LI ]
Eill,
H. 0..
dm.
J.
Xufh.,
l(1878).
i 2 1 f%wnrQ, II., Null. Sot. Jfiatlt. France, l-t(lSSti); 1:: j \-on Koch, W., .4cfa Ytd., %!18%), 16(1892), 14 j Linponmoff, A., C. R., 73(1896~, 78ClPP9). i 9 ]
Wintrier,
A., Math.
Z., 24(19”G).
1 6 1 Kosi~v, N. A., Bstm. Xaclrr., 239(193(l). 1 7 1 Erillouin, L., Quart. :lppl. Math., 6(1948). j h 1 Sl;~gnus,IV., Winklct, S.. Hill’s Equation
(1966).
.-tcfn Jfrrlh., ~(1901).
IOilPTJi)
These details
will
be