Next: Appendix B: Some Seventh-Order Equations
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In Sec. 3 the Caudrey-Dodd-Gibbon equation
was found to have the Bäcklund transformation
where
satisfies (A1) and
(i)

(A3)
(ii)

(A4)
Equations (A3) and (A4) may be rewritten as the following ``Lax pair'':
With the exception that the spectral parameter vanishes, this is the
Lax pair found in [4].
To obtain a Lax pair with the spectral parameter, it is necessary to
generalize the procedures introduced in [2]. That is, we
define a Bäcklund transformation (A2), where
satisfy (A1).
In Sec. 3 the resulting expressions were ordered according to the
inverse powers of
, i.e., (3.6iii, iv, and v). Herein, other
than requiring that
satisfy (A1) the various terms are collected
into a single equation, obtaining
where
and
Now, letting
it is found from (A10) and (A11) that
From (A7)-(A9) and (Al2) there results
Setting the term inside the bracket equal to 0,
Using (A13),
Equations (A13) and (A16) constitute the Lax pair for the
Caudrey-Dodd-Gibbon equation [4], where
is the
spectral parameter. We note that Eq. (A15) is not invariant under the
Moebius group.
Next: Appendix B: Some Seventh-Order Equations
Up: On Classes of Integrable
Previous: Iterative Construction of Rational
John Edward Weiss
2002-03-31