Volume 126B, number 1,2
PHYSICS LETTERS
23 June 1983
INSTANTON SOLUTIONS IN THE ANISOTROPIC ¢r MODEL Susmita G A N G U L Y Physics Department, Calcutta University, 92, A.P. C. Road, Calcutta-700009, India and Dipankar R A Y Applied Mathematics Department, Calcutta University, 92, A.P.C. Road, Calcutta-700009, India Received 7 June 1982
In a recent paper a set of equations have been obtained for a nonlinear anisotropic o model in two-dimensional euclidean space. The present note presents the complete set of solutions of these equations.
1. Introduction
_ 1 f lx2 + y 2 - (X - y ) 2 ] 2d2 x . s=-~
In a recent paper K u n d u [1] has obtained the following equations for a nonlinear anisotropic o m o d e l in two-dimensional euclidean space.
+/322 = sin2/3
+ 3'22>,
(/3, 7) are the polar angles of the isovector'n a E S 2. K u n d u [1 ] has obtained a particular set of solutions of eqs. (1) as follows: /3 = 2 tan -1 [ep+x/~ e~) n/z] , 3' = na
/3~ +/32 = 2 sin/3 (/313'1 + /32T2 ) ,
(2b)
(3)
where p2 =x'2 + y 22 ,
tana=x2/x 1 ,
2(/311 +/322 ) -- sin/3 (711 + 3'22) n and c are constants. In the present note we seek to obtain the c o m p l e t e set of solutions of eqs. (1).
-- sin 2/3 (7~ + 3'22) = 0 , sin/3[2 sin/3 (3'11 + 3'22) -- (/311 +/322)]
2. Solutions + 2 sin 2/3 (/3171 +/323'2) -- cos/3 (/312 +/3~) = 0 , (1) Case 1.
where /31 = ~t3(X1 'x2)/~lxl '
/3 = constant.
/32 ~ c)/3(xl,x2) [~x2 ,
This leads to the trivial solution
/311 -= ~2/3(xl ,x2)/~xl 2,
X=0=Y.
and so on. Defining X~V/3,
Case 2. Y =sin/3V3,,
(2a)
Using some elementary algebra one can eliminate (711 + T22), (72 + ,),2) and (/313'1 +/3272) from the
the action integral reads
0 031-9163/83/0000-0000/$
/3 v~ constant.
03.00 © 1983 North-Holland
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Volume 126B, n u m b e r 1,2
PHYSICS LETTERS
four equations o f ( l ) to obtain an equation for/3 as sin/3 (/311 + t322) - cos/3 (/32 +/32) = 0 ,
(6d)
From eqs. (4), (6a) and (6b) _1
Ull +u22 =0,
3`u--/,
where
= fcosec/3
sin/3[2 sin/3 (3`uu + 3`uo) -/3uu] + 2(sin 2/3)/3u"lu -- (cos/3)/32 = 0 .
which is equivalent to
U
23 June 1983
3`0
+~/3
(7)
Putting eqs. (4) and (7) into (6) it is easy to see that all the eqs. (6) and hence all eqs. (1) are satisfied provided u and v satisfy (5).
d/3,
i.e.
3. Conclusion
13= 2 t a n - l ( e u ) .
(4)
Let v be the solution of the Laplace equation conjugate to u i.e.
Therefore if one leaves out the trivial solutions that lead to X = 0, Y= 0, the complete set of solutions of the set of eqs. (1) and (2) are given by
U1 =l) 2 ,
/3=2tan-l(eu),
U2 = - v
1 .
(5)
Making a transformation of variables (x 1 , x 2) ~ (u, v) by using (5) and noting that by virtue of(4)/3 is a function o f u only eqs. (1) reduce to
3`=~u+~vx/~,
(8)
/32 = sin2/3 (3`2 + 3`2),
(6a)
where u and v are mutually conjugate solutions of the Laplace equation and X, Y and S are given by eqs. (2). It is easy to check that the solution given by Kundu [1] [eqs. (3)] is a special case of(8).
/32 = 2 sin/3/3uTu ,
(6b)
References
2/3uu - sin/3 (3`uu + 3`~) - sin 2/3 (3`2 + 3`2) = 0 ,
(6c)
[1] A. Kundu, Phys. Lett. ll0B (1982) 61.
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