Example 5.   Investigate the initial value problem  [Graphics:Images/PainlevePropertyMod_gr_114.gif]  with  [Graphics:Images/PainlevePropertyMod_gr_115.gif].   

Solution 5.

[Graphics:../Images/PainlevePropertyMod_gr_116.gif]


[Graphics:../Images/PainlevePropertyMod_gr_117.gif]

 

The function  [Graphics:../Images/PainlevePropertyMod_gr_118.gif]  does not have a removable singularity at  [Graphics:../Images/PainlevePropertyMod_gr_119.gif].  

Remark.  The function   [Graphics:../Images/PainlevePropertyMod_gr_120.gif]   can be considered a multivalued function and does not have a removable singularity, it's singularities are algebraic branch points.

The singularities of the function   
[Graphics:../Images/PainlevePropertyMod_gr_121.gif]  are not poles, they are algebraic branch points.

Therefore, the differential equation  [Graphics:../Images/PainlevePropertyMod_gr_122.gif]  does not have the Painlevé property.     

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

(c) John H. Mathews 2005