1991
DOI: 10.1063/1.529112
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C-integrable nonlinear PDEs. II

Abstract: A technique to perform a convenient Change of (independent) variables in a PDE is reported, and it is used to generate C-integrable nonlinear PDEs, i.e., nonlinear PDEs solvable by an appropriate Change of variables. Several examples of such PDEs are exhibited.

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Cited by 33 publications
(28 citation statements)
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“…The substitution of (26) into (23) (taking into account (24)) gives the formulas (16)- (18). Theorem 3 is proved.…”
Section: (26)mentioning
confidence: 84%
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“…The substitution of (26) into (23) (taking into account (24)) gives the formulas (16)- (18). Theorem 3 is proved.…”
Section: (26)mentioning
confidence: 84%
“…3 that the development of the Gaussian formalism for nonlinear PDE is closely related to the problem of identifying the so-called G-integrable systems [17,18]. These G-integrable systems (equations) may be linearized by means of a certain change of variables.…”
Section: A Discussion Of the Proposed Geometrical Conception Of Diffementioning
confidence: 98%
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“…For any given Gϭ(G [1] , G [2] ) T B 2 , the equation ͓V, L͔ϭL * (K•G)L Ϫ1 ϪL * (J•G) has the following operator solution: where J, L and L Ϫ1 are defined by ͑6.58͒, ͑6.59͒ and ͑6.64͒, respectively.…”
Section: ͑655͒mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…19 Any c-integrable nonlinear system may be reduced into a linear one under a transformation ͑12͒. That is why we start from a linear system with the constant coefficients:…”
Section: C Integrabilitymentioning
confidence: 99%