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Differential and Integral Equation




                    Notes          Another important fact is that to the given Kernel (1) and to the associated one
                                                  n
                                              x
                                                           x
                                                       y
                                            y
                                          K ( , )   g k ( ) h k ( )                                       ...(21)
                                                 k  1
                                   there corresponds the same function D( ) and consequently the same eigenvalues. This is because
                                   the interchange of g  and h  carries a  into a  and hence only interchanges the rows and columns
                                                  k    k       hk    kh
                                   of determinant (8).
                                   However, the eigenfunctions of the associated Kernel, i.e. the non-trivial solutions of the associated
                                   homogeneous equation
                                            x
                                                    y
                                           ( )    K ( , ) ( )dy  0                                        ...(22)
                                                         y
                                                      x
                                   for   =   are not the previous function (16) but other ones,
                                          0
                                                  n
                                                         x
                                              x
                                                                     r
                                             ( )    B *  h  ( ) (h  1, 2, ..., ),                         ...(23)
                                           0h        hk k
                                                 k  1
                                   where
                                          B *  , B *  , ... B *
                                           11  12   1n
                                          ........................                                        ...(24)
                                          B *  , B *  .... B *
                                           r 1  r  2  rn
                                   are any r linearly independent solutions of the associated homogeneous system

                                          (1  a 11 )  1  a 21 2  ...  a n 1 n  0
                                            a 21 1  (1  a 22 )  2  ...  a n 2 n  0,
                                                                                         ...(25)
                                            a 1n  1  a 2n  2  ... (1  a nn  )  n  0


                                   Any eigenfunction   (x) corresponding to the eigenvalue   and any associated eigenfunction
                                                   0h                              0
                                     (x) corresponding to a different eigenvalue    are always orthogonal in the basic interval
                                    1k                                    1
                                   (0, 1).
                                   In fact we have
                                                                  x
                                                      x
                                                                               y
                                                                        x
                                                                          y
                                          I    oh ( )  1k ( )dx  0  1k ( )dx K ( , )  oh ( )dy
                                                 x
                                                                 x
                                                            y
                                                                             y
                                                          x
                                                                                  y
                                                   y
                                                  ( )dy K ( , )  ( )dx  0   ( )  ( )dy  0  , I
                                              0  0h            1k          oh  1k
                                                                       1                1
                                   and this equality can be true only if   =   or if I = 0.
                                                                 0  1
                                   We now return to the non-homogeneous equation (1) for the case D( ) = 0. We prove that for
                                      =     the  non-homogeneous  equation  can  be  solved  if  and  only  if  the  r  orthogonality
                                       0
                                   conditions
                                          ( ,  oh  )  f ( )  oh ( )dx  0  (h  1, 2, ..., )                ...(26)
                                                                            r
                                                     x
                                           f
                                                          x
                                   are satisfied. In this case the non-homogeneous equation has   r  solutions of the form
                                            x
                                           ( )   ( ) C   ( ) C   ( ) ... C   ( ),                         ...(27)
                                                 x
                                                          x
                                                                  x
                                                                             x
                                                      1 01    2 02       r or
                                   where  (x) is a suitable linear combination of g (x), g (x),...g (x).
                                                                         1    2    n
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