In mathematical analysis and differential calculus, the Rellich theorem is a theorem on entire solutions of a differential equation , proved in 1940 by Franz Rellich .
Wording
Let in a differential equation the right-hand side is everywhere convergent power series on ( whole function ). If there are two solutions and which are entire functions then any other whole solution has the form with a properly selected constant . If a not a linear function , then there is no more than a countable number of constants for which the expression is a solution and set cannot have an ending limit point . |
The last statement can be reversed: there always exists a nonlinear differential equation with an integer right-hand side having an infinite series of integer solutions for any given not equal to each other at any value , and any set of numbers (with a limit point except at infinity).
Consequences
A consequence of the Rellich theorem is that the general solution nonlinear equation with the whole right-hand side it cannot be an entire function of t , while any linear differential equation with integer coefficients always has an integer common solution.
Links
- Rellich, Fr. Ueber die ganzen Loesungen einer gewoehnlichen Differentialgleichung erster Ordnung (German) // Math. Ann. . - 1940 .-- T. 117 . - S. 587-589 .
- Wittich G. Chapter V. Applications to ordinary differential equations // The latest research on unique analytic functions . - M .: Fizmatlit, 1960. - p. 114.