AbstractIt is proven that every solution of any linear partial differential equation with an independent-variable-deforming classical Lie point symmetry is invariant under someclassicalLie point symmetry. This is true for any number of independent variables and for equations of any order higher than one. Although this result makes use of the infinite-dimensional component of the Lie symmetry algebra due to linear superposition, it is shown that new similarity solutions, previously thought not to be classical, can be recovered prospectively by allowing symmetries to include superposition of similarity solutions already known from the finite part of the symmetry algebra. This result applies to all constant-coefficient equations and to many va...
Lie symmetry analysis of differential equations provides a powerful and fundamental framework to the...
AbstractSymmetry analysis is a powerful tool that enables the user to construct exact solutions of a...
Despite the fact that Sophus Lie's theory was virtually the only systematic method for solving nonli...
We discuss the Lie symmetry approach to homogeneous, linear, ordinary differential equations in an a...
We give a method for using explicitly known Lie symmetries of a system of differential equations to ...
We discuss the Lie symmetry approach to homogeneous, linear, ordinary differential equations in an a...
AbstractWe show how solutions to practical partial differential equations can be found by classical ...
Differential equations are vitally important in numerous scientific fields. Oftentimes, they are qui...
In this paper Lie group theory is used to reduce the order of ordinary differential equations. For a...
AbstractIn Phys. D 78 (1994) 124, we have found that iterations of the nonclassical symmetries metho...
In the late nineteenth century, Sophius Lie developed a technique to solve differential equations us...
AbstractWe study the geometry of differential equations determined uniquely by their point symmetrie...
Thesis (Ph.D.)-University of KwaZulu-Natal, Westville, 2008.The concept of complete symmetry groups ...
Symmetries of a system of differential equations are transformations which leave invariant the fami...
In this thesis methods of symmetry reduction are applied to several physically relevant partial diff...
Lie symmetry analysis of differential equations provides a powerful and fundamental framework to the...
AbstractSymmetry analysis is a powerful tool that enables the user to construct exact solutions of a...
Despite the fact that Sophus Lie's theory was virtually the only systematic method for solving nonli...
We discuss the Lie symmetry approach to homogeneous, linear, ordinary differential equations in an a...
We give a method for using explicitly known Lie symmetries of a system of differential equations to ...
We discuss the Lie symmetry approach to homogeneous, linear, ordinary differential equations in an a...
AbstractWe show how solutions to practical partial differential equations can be found by classical ...
Differential equations are vitally important in numerous scientific fields. Oftentimes, they are qui...
In this paper Lie group theory is used to reduce the order of ordinary differential equations. For a...
AbstractIn Phys. D 78 (1994) 124, we have found that iterations of the nonclassical symmetries metho...
In the late nineteenth century, Sophius Lie developed a technique to solve differential equations us...
AbstractWe study the geometry of differential equations determined uniquely by their point symmetrie...
Thesis (Ph.D.)-University of KwaZulu-Natal, Westville, 2008.The concept of complete symmetry groups ...
Symmetries of a system of differential equations are transformations which leave invariant the fami...
In this thesis methods of symmetry reduction are applied to several physically relevant partial diff...
Lie symmetry analysis of differential equations provides a powerful and fundamental framework to the...
AbstractSymmetry analysis is a powerful tool that enables the user to construct exact solutions of a...
Despite the fact that Sophus Lie's theory was virtually the only systematic method for solving nonli...