V. M. Buchstaber ; A. V. Mikhailov - KdV hierarchies and quantum Novikov's equations

ocnmp:12684 - Open Communications in Nonlinear Mathematical Physics, February 15, 2024, Special Issue in Memory of Decio Levi - https://doi.org/10.46298/ocnmp.12684
KdV hierarchies and quantum Novikov's equationsArticle

Authors: V. M. Buchstaber ; A. V. Mikhailov

    This paper begins with a review of the well-known KdV hierarchy, the $N$-th Novikov equation, and its finite hierarchy in the classical commutative case. This finite hierarchy consists of $N$ compatible integrable polynomial dynamical systems in $\mathbb{C}^{2N}$. We discuss a non-commutative version of the $N$-th Novikov hierarchy defined on the finitely generated free associative algebra ${\mathfrak{B}}_N$ with $2N$ generators. Using the method of quantisation ideals in ${\mathfrak{B}}_N$, for $N=1,2,3,4$, we obtain two-sided homogeneous ideals ${\mathfrak{Q}}_N\subset{\mathfrak{B}}_N$ (quantisation ideals) that are invariant with respect to the $N$-th Novikov equation and such that the quotient algebra ${\mathfrak{C}}_N = {\mathfrak{B}}_N/ {\mathfrak{Q}}_N$ has a well-defined Poincare-Birkhoff-Witt basis. This allows us to define the quantum $N$-th Novikov equation and its hierarchy on ${\mathfrak{C}}_N$. We derive $N$ commuting quantum first integrals (Hamiltonians) and represent the equations of the hierarchy in the Heisenberg form. Essential for our research is the concept of cyclic Frobenius algebras, which we introduced in our recent paper. In terms of the quadratic form that defines the structure of a cyclic Frobenius algebra, we explicitly express the first integrals of the $N$-th Novikov hierarchy in the commutative, free, and quantum cases.


    Volume: Special Issue in Memory of Decio Levi
    Published on: February 15, 2024
    Accepted on: December 13, 2023
    Submitted on: August 11, 2023
    Keywords: Nonlinear Sciences - Exactly Solvable and Integrable Systems,Mathematical Physics,Mathematics - Dynamical Systems,Mathematics - Quantum Algebra

    Consultation statistics

    This page has been seen 126 times.
    This article's PDF has been downloaded 112 times.