Appendix/Mathematics/Hypergeometric

From jetwiki
Jump to navigation Jump to search


Hypergeometric Differential Equation

According to §9.151 (p. 1045) of Gradshteyn & Ryzhik (1965), "… a hypergeometric series is one of the solutions of the differential equation,

0

=

z(1z)d2udz2+[γ(α+β+1)z]dudzαβu,

which is called the hypergeometric equation. And, according to §9.10 (p. 1039) of Gradshteyn & Ryzhik (1965), "A hypergeometric series is a series of the form,

F(α,β;γ;z)

=

1+[αβγ1]z+[α(α+1)β(β+1)γ(γ+1)12]z2+[α(α+1)(α+2)β(β+1)(β+2)γ(γ+1)(γ+2)123]z3+

Among other attributes, Gradshteyn & Ryzhik (1965) note that this, "… series terminates if α or β is equal to a negative integer or to zero."

LAWE

Familiar Foundation

Drawing from an accompanying discussion, we have the,

LAWE:   Linear Adiabatic Wave (or Radial Pulsation) Equation

d2xdr02+[4r0(g0ρ0P0)]dxdr0+(ρ0γgP0)[ω2+(43γg)g0r0]x=0

where,

g0

=

1ρ0dP0dr0.

Multiplying through by R2, and making the variable substitutions,

x

f,

r0R

x,

(43γg)

αγg,

the LAWE may be rewritten as,

0

=

d2fdx2+[4x(g0ρ0RP0)]dfdx+(ρ0R2γgP0)[ω2αγgg0r0]f

 

=

d2fdx2+1x[4(g0ρ0r0P0)]dfdx+[(ω2ρ0R2γgP0)αγgg0r0(ρ0R2γgP0)]f

 

=

d2fdx2+1x[4(g0ρ0r0P0)]dfdx+[(ω2ρ0R2γgP0)αx2(g0r0ρ0P0)]f.

If we furthermore adopt the variable definition,

μ

(g0ρ0r0P0)=dlnP0dlnr0,

we obtain what we will refer to as the,

Kopal (1948) LAWE

0

=

d2fdx2+(4μ)xdfdx+[(ω2ρ0R2γgP0)αμx2]f.

📚 Kopal (1948), p. 378, Eq. (6)
📚 Van der Borght (1970), p. 325, Eq. (1)

Specifically for Polytropes

Let's look at the expression for the function, μ, that arises in the context of polytropic spheres.

General Expression for the Function μ

First, we note that,

r0

=

aξ,

ρ0

=

ρcθn,

P0

=

K[ρcθn](n+1)/n,

Mr

=

4πa3ρc(ξ2dθdξ),

g0GMrr02

=

4πGaρc(dθdξ),

where,

a

[(n+1)K4πG]1/2ρc(1n)/2n.

K

=

[4πG(n+1)]a2ρc(n1)/n.

Hence,

μ=(g0ρ0r0P0)

=

4πGaρc(dθdξ)ρcθnaξ[ρcθn](n+1)/n[(n+1)4πG]a2ρc(n1)/n

 

=

(n+1)(dθdξ)θnξθ(n+1)ρc2(n+1)/n(n1)/n

 

=

(n+1)(ξθdθdξ)=(n+1)(dlnθdlnξ).

Alternatively,

μ=dlnP0dlnr0

=

r0P0dP0dr0

 

=

ξθ(n+1)ddξ[θ(n+1)]

 

=

(n+1)(ξθdθdξ)=(n+1)(dlnθdlnξ).

Yes!

Trial Displacement Function

Now, building on an accompanying discussion, let's guess,

ftrial

=

3(n1)2n[1+(n3n1)(1ξθn)dθdξ]

[2n3(n1)]ftrial

=

1+(n3n1)ξ1θn[θξdlnθdlnξ]

 

=

1+(3nn1)ξ2θ(1n)(dlnθdlnξ)

 

=

1+[3n(n+1)(n1)]ξ2θ(1n)μ

Flipping it around, we have alternatively,

μ

=

[(n+1)(n1)3n]{[2n3(n1)]ftrial1}ξ2θ(n1)


Plug into Kopal (1948) LAWE

Replace ftrial by μ

Plugging this trial function into the Kopal (1948) LAWE and recognizing that x=ξ/ξ1, we find,

ξ12LAWE

=

d2ftrialdξ2+(4μ)ξdftrialdξ+[(ω2ρ0R2γgP0ξ12)αμξ2]ftrial

[2n3(n1)]ξ12LAWE

=

d2dξ2{1+[3n(n+1)(n1)]ξ2θ(1n)μ}+(4μ)ξddξ{1+[3n(n+1)(n1)]ξ2θ(1n)μ}

 

 

+[(ω2ρ0R2γgP0ξ12)αμξ2]{1+[3n(n+1)(n1)]ξ2θ(1n)μ}

[2n(n+1)3]ξ12LAWE

=

d2dξ2{(3n)ξ2θ(1n)μ}+(4μ)ξddξ{(3n)ξ2θ(1n)μ}

 

 

+[(ω2ρ0R2γgP0ξ12)αμξ2]{(n+1)(n1)+(3n)ξ2θ(1n)μ}

[2n(n+1)3(3n)]ξ12LAWE

=

d2dξ2{ξ2θ(1n)μ}+(4μ)ξddξ{ξ2θ(1n)μ}+[(ω2ρ0R2γgP0ξ12)αμξ2]{(n+1)(n1)(3n)+ξ2θ(1n)μ}.

Noting that, R/ξ1=a and

ρ0P0

=

ρcθnK1ρc(n+1)/nθ(n+1)=K1ρc1/nθ1,

the frequency-squared term may be rewritten as,

ω2γg(ρ0a2P0)

=

(ω2γg)K1ρc1/nθ1[(n+1)K4πG]ρc(1n)/n=(ω2γg)[(n+1)4πρcG]θ1.

Replace μ by ftrial

Making instead the alternate substitution, namely,

μ

=

[(n+1)(n1)3n]{[2n3(n1)]ftrial1}ξ2θ(n1)

 

=

{2n(n+1)3(3n)ftrial(n+1)(n1)3n}ξ2θ(n1)

 

=

13(3n)[2n(n+1)Aftrial3(n+1)(n1)B]ξ2θ(n1)

we have,

ξ12LAWE

=

d2ftrialdξ2+{4ξ}dftrialdξ{μξ}dftrialdξ+(ω2γg)[(n+1)4πρcG]ftrialθ(αξ2)μftrial

[3(3n)ξ12]LAWE

=

3(3n)d2ftrialdξ2+{12(3n)ξ}dftrialdξ[AftrialB]ξθ(n1)dftrialdξ

 

 

+3(3n)(ω2γg)[(n+1)4πρcG]ftrialθα[AftrialB]θ(n1)ftrial.

Noting that,

ddξ[ξθ(n1)ftrial]

=

{θ(n1)ftrial+ξftrial(n1)θ(n2)dθdξ+ξθ(n1)dftrialdξ}

ξθ(n1)dftrialdξ

=

ddξ[ξθ(n1)ftrial][θ(n1)ftrial+ξftrial(n1)θ(n2)dθdξ],

we furthermore can write,

[3(3n)ξ12]LAWE

=

3(3n)d2ftrialdξ2+{12(3n)ξ}dftrialdξ+3(3n)(ω2γg)[(n+1)4πρcG]ftrialθ

 

 

α[AftrialB]θ(n1)ftrial[AftrialB]{ddξ[ξθ(n1)ftrial][θ(n1)ftrial+ξftrial(n1)θ(n2)dθdξ]}

 

=

3(3n)d2ftrialdξ2+{12(3n)ξ}dftrialdξ+3(3n)(ω2γg)[(n+1)4πρcG]ftrialθ

 

 

[AftrialB]{ddξ[ξθ(n1)ftrial][θ(n1)ftrial+ξftrial(n1)θ(n2)dθdξ]+αθ(n1)ftrial}

Seek Hypergeometric Form

Start with the standard LAWE, namely,

0

=

d2fdξ2+(4μ)ξdfdξ+[(ω2ρ0R2γgP0)αμξ2]f

 

=

d2fdξ2+1ξ[4+(n+1)ξθ'θ]dfdξ+(n+1)[(σc26γg)1θ+αθ'ξθ]f.

Try switching the independent variable from ξ to z such that,

z

=

ξ1θn(θ')

dzdξ

=

ξ2θn(θ')nξ1θn1(θ')+ξ1θn(θ')

 

=

[ξ2θn(θ')+nξ1θn1(θ')+ξ1θn(θn+2θξ)]

 

=

θ'[3ξ2θn+nξ1θn1]ξ1

and,

d2zdξ2

=

ξ2+[θn+2θ'ξ][3ξ2θn+nξ1θn1]θ'ddξ[3ξ2θn+nξ1θn1]

 

=

ξ2+[θn][3ξ2θn+nξ1θn1]+[2θ'ξ][3ξ2θn+nξ1θn1]

 

 

θ'[6ξ3θn3nξ2θn1(θ')nξ2θn1n(n+1)ξ1θn2(θ')]

 

=

ξ2+[3ξ2+nξ1θ1]+2(θ')[3ξ3θn+nξ2θn1]

 

 

(θ')[6ξ3θnnξ2θn13nξ2θn1(θ')n(n+1)ξ1θn2(θ')]


Example Density- and Pressure-Profiles

Properties of Analytically Defined, Spherically Symmetric, Equilibrium Structures
Model ρ(x) P(x) P'(x) μ(x) ρ(x)P(x)
Uniform-density 1 1x2 2x 2x2(1x2) 1(1x2)
Linear 1x (1x)2(1+2x95x2) 125x(1x)(43x) 125x2(43x)(1x)(1+2x95x2) 1(1x)(1+2x95x2)
Parabolic 1x2 (1x2)2(112x2) x(1x2)(53x2) x2(53x2)(1x2)(112x2) 1(1x2)(112x2)
n=1 Polytrope sinxx (sinxx)2 2x[cosxsinxx]sinxx 2(1xcotx) xsinx

Uniform Density

In the case of a uniform-density, incompressible configuration, the Kopal (1948) LAWE becomes,

0

=

d2fdx2+(4μ)xdfdx+[(ω2ρ0R2γgP0)αμx2]f

 

=

d2fdx2+1x[42x2(1x2)]dfdx+[(ω2ρcR2γgPc)1(1x2)(2α1x2)]f

 

=

(1x2)d2fdx2+1x[46x2]dfdx+[(ω2ρcR2γgPc)2α]f.

Given that, in the equilibrium state,

ρcR2Pc

=

64πGρc

we obtain the LAWE derived by 📚 T. E. Sterne (1937, MNRAS, Vol. 97, pp. 582 - 593) — see his equation (1.91) on p. 585 — namely,

0

=

(1x2)d2fdx2+1x[46x2]dfdx+[6(ω24πγgGρc)2α]f

 

=

(1x2)d2fdx2+1x[46x2]dfdx+𝔉f,

where,

𝔉

[6(ω24πγgGρc)2α].

This also matches, respectively, equations (8) and (9) of 📚 Z. Kopal (1948, Proc. NAS, Vol. 34, Issue 8, pp.377-384), aside from what, we presume, is a type-setting error that appears in the numerator of the second term on the RHS of his equation (8):  (4x2) appears, whereas it should be (46x2).

In order to see if this differential equation is of the same form as the hypergeometric expression, we'll make the substitution,

z

x2

dz

=

2xdx

dfdx

=

dzdxdfdz=2xdfdz=2z1/2dfdz

d2fdx2

=

2z1/2ddz[2z1/2dfdz]=2z1/2[z1/2dfdz+2z1/2d2fdz2]=[2dfdz+4zd2fdz2],

in which case the 📚 Sterne (1937) LAWE may be rewritten as,

0

=

(1z)[2dfdz+4zd2fdz2]+1z1/2[46z]2z1/2dfdz+𝔉f

 

=

(1z)[4zd2fdz2]+(1z)[2dfdz]+2[46z]dfdz+𝔉f

 

=

4z(1z)d2fdz2+2[57z]dfdz+𝔉f.

This is, indeed, of the hypergeometric form if we set (α,β;γ;z)

γ

=

52,

(α+β+1)

=

72,

αβ

=

𝔉4.

Combining this last pair of expressions gives,

0

=

𝔉4α[52α]

 

=

α2(52)α𝔉4

α

=

12{52±[(52)2𝔉]1/2}

 

=

54{1±[1(425)𝔉]1/2};

and,

β

=

5254{1±[1(425)𝔉]1/2}.

Example α = -1

If we set α=1, then the eigenvector is,

u1=F(1,72;52;x2)

=

1[βγ]x2=1(75)x2;

and the corresponding eigenfrequency is obtained from the expression,

1

=

54{1±[1(425)𝔉]1/2}

95

=

±[1(425)𝔉]1/2

3452

=

1(425)𝔉

𝔉

=

(524)[13452]=14[5234]=14.

As we have reviewed in a separate discussion, this is identical to the eigenvector identified by 📚 Sterne (1937) as mode "j=1".

More Generally

More generally, in agreement with 📚 Sterne (1937), for any (positive integer) mode number, 0j, we find,

αj

=

j;       βj=52+j;       γ=52;       𝔉=2j(2j+5).

And, in terms of the hypergeometric function series, the corresponding eigenfunction is,

uj=

=

F(αj,βj;52;x2).

See Also

  • In an article titled, "Radial Oscillations of a Stellar Model," 📚 C. Prasad (1949, MNRAS, Vol 109, pp. 103 - 107) investigated the properties of an equilibrium configuration with a prescribed density distribution given by the expression,

    ρ(r)=ρc[1(rR)2],

    where, ρc is the central density and, R is the radius of the star.

  • MathProjects/EigenvalueProblemN1:   In the most general context, the LAWE takes the form,

    [P]d2𝒢σdx2+[4Px+P']d𝒢σdx+[σ2ρ+αP'x]𝒢σ

    =

    0.

    Properties of Analytically Defined Astrophysical Structures
    Model ρ(x) P(x) P'(x)
    Uniform-density 1 1x2 2x
    Linear 1x (1x)2(1+2x95x2) 125x(1x)(43x)
    Parabolic 1x2 (1x2)2(112x2) x(1x2)(53x2)
    n=1 Polytrope sinxx [sinxx]2 2x[cosxsinxx]sinxx


Tiled Menu

Appendices: | VisTrailsEquations | VisTrailsVariables | References | Ramblings | VisTrailsImages | myphys.lsu | ADS |