2008
DOI: 10.1088/1751-8113/41/8/085202
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On a direct approach to quasideterminant solutions of a noncommutative modified KP equation

Abstract: A noncommutative version of the modified KP equation and a family of its solutions expressed as quasideterminants are discussed. The origin of these solutions is explained by means of Darboux transformations and the solutions are verified directly. We also verify directly an explicit connection between quasideterminant solutions of the noncommutative mKP equation and the noncommutative KP equation arising from the Miura transformation.

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Cited by 30 publications
(29 citation statements)
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“…Let us mention that in the early 1990 the Gelf'and school [51] already noticed the role quasi-determinants for some integrable systems, see also [94] for some recent work in this direction regarding non-Abelian Toda and Painlevé II equations. Jon Nimmo and his collaborators, the Glasgow school, have studied the relation of quasi-determinants and integrable systems, in particular we can mention the papers [55,56,67,54,68]; in this direction see also [58,124,59]. All this paved the route, using the connection with orthogonal polynomials a la Cholesky, to the appearance of quasi-determinants in the multivariate orthogonality context.…”
Section: 2mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Let us mention that in the early 1990 the Gelf'and school [51] already noticed the role quasi-determinants for some integrable systems, see also [94] for some recent work in this direction regarding non-Abelian Toda and Painlevé II equations. Jon Nimmo and his collaborators, the Glasgow school, have studied the relation of quasi-determinants and integrable systems, in particular we can mention the papers [55,56,67,54,68]; in this direction see also [58,124,59]. All this paved the route, using the connection with orthogonal polynomials a la Cholesky, to the appearance of quasi-determinants in the multivariate orthogonality context.…”
Section: 2mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This approach gives both finite action solutions (instantons) and infinite action solutions (such as nonlinear plane waves). The solutions obtained are written in terms of quasideterminants (Gelfand and Retakh (1991); Gelfand and Retakh (1992)) which appear also in the construction of exact soliton solutions in lower-dimensional noncommutative integrable equations such as the Toda equation (Etingof, Gelfand and Retakh (1997); Etingof, Gelfand and Retakh (1998); Li and Nimmo (2008); ), the KP and KdV equations (Dimakis and Müller-Hoissen (2007); Etingof, Gelfand and Retakh (1997); ; Hamanaka (2007)), the Hirota-Miwa equation (Gilson, Nimmo and Ohta (2007); Li, Nimmo and Tamizhmani (2009);Nimmo (2006)), the mKP equation (Gilson, Nimmo and Sooman (2008a); Gilson, Nimmo and Sooman (2008b)), the Schrödinger equation (Goncharenko and Veselov (1998); Samsonov and Pecheritsin (2004)), the Davey-Stewartson equation (Gilson and Macfarlane (2009)), the dispersionless equation (Hassan (2009)), and the chiral model (Haider and Hassan (2008)), where they play the role that determinants do in the corresponding commutative integrable systems. We also clarify the origin of the results from the viewpoint of noncommutative twistor theory by using noncommutative Penrose-Ward correspondence or by solving a noncommutative Riemann-Hilbert problem.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Recently, there has been a lot of interest in non-commutative versions of some well-known soliton equations, such as the KP equation, the KdV equation, the Hirota-Miwa equation, the modified KP equation and the twodimensional Toda lattice [1,[5][6][7][8][9]12,14,16,18,19,[21][22][23]. There are a number of reasons for this lack of commutativity.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%