We develop a systematic procedure of finding integrable "relativistic" (regular one-parameter) deformations for integrable lattice systems. Our procedure is based on the integrable time discretizations and consists of three steps. First, for a given system one finds a local discretization living in the same hierarchy. Second, one considers this discretization as a particular Cauchy problem for a certain 2-dimensional lattice equation, and then looks for another meaningful Cauchy problem, which can be, in turn, interpreted as a new discrete time system. Third, one has to identify integrable hierarchies to which these new discrete time systems belong. These novel hierarchies are called then "relativistic", the small time step h playing the role of inverse speed of light. We apply this procedure to the Toda lattice (and recover the well-known relativistic Toda lattice), as well as to the Volterra lattice and a certain Bogoyavlensky lattice, for which the "relativistic" deformations were not known previously.

Suris, Y.b., Ragnisco, O. (1999). What is the relativistic Volterra lattice?. COMMUNICATIONS IN MATHEMATICAL PHYSICS, 200(2), 445-485 [10.1007/s002200050537].

What is the relativistic Volterra lattice?

RAGNISCO, Orlando
1999-01-01

Abstract

We develop a systematic procedure of finding integrable "relativistic" (regular one-parameter) deformations for integrable lattice systems. Our procedure is based on the integrable time discretizations and consists of three steps. First, for a given system one finds a local discretization living in the same hierarchy. Second, one considers this discretization as a particular Cauchy problem for a certain 2-dimensional lattice equation, and then looks for another meaningful Cauchy problem, which can be, in turn, interpreted as a new discrete time system. Third, one has to identify integrable hierarchies to which these new discrete time systems belong. These novel hierarchies are called then "relativistic", the small time step h playing the role of inverse speed of light. We apply this procedure to the Toda lattice (and recover the well-known relativistic Toda lattice), as well as to the Volterra lattice and a certain Bogoyavlensky lattice, for which the "relativistic" deformations were not known previously.
1999
Suris, Y.b., Ragnisco, O. (1999). What is the relativistic Volterra lattice?. COMMUNICATIONS IN MATHEMATICAL PHYSICS, 200(2), 445-485 [10.1007/s002200050537].
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Utilizza questo identificativo per citare o creare un link a questo documento: https://hdl.handle.net/11590/156407
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