|  Differential Equations | 
In General
  * History: Originated with the
    invention of calculus (Newton and Leibniz, 1670–1680); They were first used to
    solve geometrical problems, then dynamical ones starting with Euler around 1730.
  * Order: The highest derivative
    appearing in the equation.
  * Degree: The highest power to
    which the highest derivative is raised, if the differential equation is polynomial.
  * Varying the equation: "Close
    differential equations give close solutions", but this closeness is not uniform
    over t; The solutions almost never stay close, and the trajectories, as sets,
    may or may not be close; > s.a. chaos.
  @ General references:
    Vrabie 16 [intro text];
    Székelyhidi 16 [intro text].
  @ Existence, uniqueness, regularity: in Gallavotti 83.
  @ Symmetries: Krasil'shchik & Vinogradov
      98 [and conservation laws];
    Duarte & da Mota a1007 [semi-algorithmic method for finding Lie symmetries];
    Peng a2009
      [modified formal Lagrangian formulation for general differential equations].
  @ And topology:
    Filippov 98.
  @ Related topics: Gitman & Kupriyanov JPA(07)-a0710 [action principle];
    > s.a. Variational Principles.
Types and Solution Methods > s.a. Boundary-Value
  Problems; Darboux Transformation; ordinary
  differential equations; partial differential equations.
  * Numerical: A robust one
    is the Runge-Kutta method (errors can only grow at a polynomial rate).
  @ General references: Titchmarsh 62 [eigenfunction expansion];
    Ablinger et al a1601 [coupled systems];
    Loustau 16 [numerical].
  @ Integrable:
    Bracken a0903 [and theory of surfaces].
  @ Stochastic: 
    Burrage et al PRS(04) [numerical];
    Williams PhyA(08)
      [stochastic Ansatz for solution];
    > s.a. partial differential equations.
  @ Discretization: Murata et al JPA(10) [systematic, for first-order equations];
    Bihlo JPA(13)-a1210 [invariant meshless discretization schemes];
    Campoamor-Stursberg et al JPA(16)-a1507 [for ODEs, symmetry preserving];
    > s.a. Difference Equations.
  @ Runge-Kutta method:
    Kalogiratou et al PRP(14);
    O'Sullivan JPCS(17)-a1702 [Factorized Runge-Kutta-Chebyshev methods];
    Tapley a2105 [preservation of second integrals];
    > s.a. computational physics.
  @ Other types: de Gosson et al mp/00-proc,
    Kedlaya 10 [p-adic];
    Maj mp/04-proc [pseudo-differential wave equations];
    Carlsson et al a1403
      [linear differential equations with infinitely many derivatives];
    Grabowski & de Lucas a1810 [superdifferential equations];
    > functional analysis; p-Adic Numbers;
      quaternions.
Integro-Differential Equations
  * Idea:
    Typical examples include time-dependent diffusion equations containing a parameter
    (e.g., the temperature) that depends on integrals of the unknown distribution function;
    The standard approach to solving the resulting non-linear pde involves the use of
    iterative predictor-corrector algorithms.
  @ General references:
    Becker JMP(99) [perturbative approach];
    Dattoli et al NCB(04) [operator method].
  @ Applications:
    Tarasov TMP(09)-a1107 [fractional, electromagnetic waves in a dielectric].
Fractional Order Differential Equations > s.a. diffusion;
  fractional calculus; fractals.
  @  Books:
    Kilbas et al 06;
    Guo et al 15 [and numerical solutions];
    Zhou et al 16 [basic theory].
  @ General references:
    Gorenflo & Mainardi in(97)-a0805;
    Ciesielski & Leszczynski mp/03-conf [and anomalous diffusion];
    Duan JMP(05) [time and space];
    Kochubei FCAA-a0806 [solutions and singularities];
    Podlubny et al JCP(09) [matrix approach];
    Wu a1006 [variational approach];
    Saxena et al a1109 [computable solutions];
    Leo et al CRM(14)-a1402, a1405 [symmetries].
  @ Specific types of equations: Saxena et al EJPAM-a1406
    [analytical solutions of fractional order Laplace, Poisson and Helmholtz equations in two variables].
  @ And brownian motion:
    Mainardi & Pironi EM(96)-a0806;
    Lim & Muniandy PLA(00);
    Hochberg & Pérez-Mercader PLA(02) [and renormalization];
    McCauley et al PhyA(07) [vs Gaussian Markov processes, and Hurst exponents];
    Duarte & Guimarães PLA(08) [and fractional derivatives];
    > s.a. brownian motion.
  @ Fractional quantum mechanics / Schrödinger equation:
    Laskin PRE(02)qp;
    Naber JMP(04)mp [time-fractional];
    Herrmann mp/05;
    Guo & Xu JMP(06) [examples];
    Iomin PRE(09)-a0909;
    Jeng et al JMP(10) [non-locality];
    Laskin a1009 [rev].
  @ Other applications:
    Hilfer ed-00 [in physics];
    Klafter et al ed-11;
    Tarasov TMP(09)-a1107 [electromagnetic fields in dielectric media].
   Specific types of equations:
    see fokker-planck equation;
    poisson equation.
 Specific types of equations:
    see fokker-planck equation;
    poisson equation.
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