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The following is in jetvariables notation
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Compare with the jetnumbers notation, and because the DepVars involve different dependencies, the enumeration representing independent variables is also displayed
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To avoid displaying information regarding the enumeration for the independent variables include the keyword quiet.
In all cases, to convert back, use FromJet
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To have the output in D notation use the optional argument differentiationnotation = D
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One of the features of expressions written in jet notation is that you can compute partial derivatives of them with respect to functions and derivatives in the natural way you differentiate in Maple - because in jet notation functions and derivatives are represented by objects of type name. However, because in jet notation the dependency of the functions is not explicit, to compute total derivatives you need to use the total differentiation command D_Dx of PDEtools. For example, the total derivative of with respect to is given by diff(PDE, t) or, in the jet notation of jetnumbersPDE, by
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Note that the D_Dx command is context sensitive: it returns using the jet notation found in the input, so if instead of you pass written using jetvariables, instead of (4.8) you get
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FromJet can also be used to rewrite expressions involving the ODE jet notation of DEtools[Lie]
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To have this output expressed using jetODE or jetvariableswithbrackets notation use the optional argument notation = ...
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Note also the conversion directly from ODE jet notation to PDE jet notation:
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Both ToJet and FromJet automatically rewrite any jet notation found in the input into the target notation. Consider this input where the functions are and and various notations appear mixed:
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| (21) |
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