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| (1) |
The 2F1 hypergeometric equation, that is, the linear ODE whose solutions involve special functions of the 2F1 class
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| (2) |
has three regular singular points.
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The equation that has special functions of the 1F1 class as a solution, that is, the confluent 1F1 hypergeometric equation
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| (4) |
has one regular singularity at zero and one irregular at infinity.
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You can input the ODE as a list of coefficients of the unknown of the equation and its derivatives (see DEtools[convertAlg])
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| (6) |
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| (7) |
Bessel equation and its singularities
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| (8) |
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| (9) |
Fractional linear transformations, also called Mobius transformations, do not change the structure of the singularities, they only move the locations of the poles. So, this other equation, obtained by changing variables -> in the Bessel_ODE, also has one regular and one irregular singularity:
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| (11) |
An example with four regular singular points
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| (12) |
| (13) |