Let N=max{n,qi,rj:
,
}.
By using an elimination procedure of the variable vk the system
becomes
equivalent to the system
with={ P=0, P(1)=0, P1=0, zi(1)-Qi(1)zi=0,
Rjvj(1)-Rj(1)=0,,
}.
By using an elimination procedure of the variable vk-1 the system
becomes equivalent to the system
with={ P=0, P(1)=0, P1=0, P1(1)=0, P2=0, zi(1)-Qi(1)zi=0,
Rjvj(1)-Rj(1)=0,,
}.
Finally by using recursively an elimination procedure of the variables
the system
is
equivalent to the system
with={ P=0, P(1)=0, P1=0, P1(1)=0, ..., Pk=0, Pk(1)=0,..., Pk+i-1=0, Pk+i-1(1)=0, Pk+i=0, zi(1)-Qi(1)zi=0, Rjvj(1)-Rj(1)=0,
,
}.
If i=h, then the system
is equivalent to the system
with={ P=0, P(1)=0, P1=0, P1(1)=0, ..., Pk=0, Pk(1)=0,..., Pk+h-1=0, Pk+h-1(1)=0, Pk+h=0, zi(1)-Qi(1)zi=0, Rjvj(1)-Rj(1)=0,
,
}.
Now the differential ideal I=[P,
zi(1)-Qi(1)zi,
Rjvj(1)-Rj(1),
,
]=
[P, P1=0,..., Pk,...,Pk+h-1, Pk+h=0,
zi(1)-Qi(1)zi,
Rjvj(1)-Rj(1),
,
]
so the systems
and
are
equivalent.
Let
be the following system
The system={ P=0, P(1)=0, P1=0, P1(1)=0, ..., Pk=0, Pk(1)=0,...,
Pk+h-1=0, Pk+h-1(1)=0, Pk+h=0, zi= exp(Qi), vj= log(Rj),
zi(1)-Qi(1)zi=0, Rjvj(1)-Rj(1)=0,,
}.
Since each elimination of one variable among zi and vj riquires
one more derivative of P by 3.1.1., then
and
the system
is equivalent to the following system
:
={ P=0, P(1)=0,..., P(h+k)=0, zi= exp(Qi), vj= log(Rj),
zi(1)-Qi(1)zi=0, Rjvj(1)-Rj(1)=0,,
}.
Finally the differential equation {
} is equivalent to the system
={ P=
=0, Ph+k=
= 0, zi= exp(Qi), vj= log(Rj),
,
, },
(i) By using the Ritt's theory of characteristic sets it is sufficient to
find the unique differential polynomial
in the extended
characteristic set of the set of differential polynomials
P, zi(1)-Qi(1)zi, Rjvj(1)-Rj(1):
,
,
with respect to
a ranking O of the differential variables, such that
.
(ii) By using the Gröbner bases techniques, it is sufficient to find the
Gröbner basis G of the ideal Jh+k=(
:
,
,
)
in
with respect to the lexicographic term ordering
with
.
The riquired differential polynomial Ph+k is in
.
(iii) By using the differential resultant theory, e.g. by finding the
differential resultant of the h+k+1 differential polynomials P,
,
,
as
differential polynomials in
.
Since ord(P)=n,
ord(Qi)=qi and
ord(Rj)=rj for all i and j, let N*=
.
By
differential resultant theory such differential resultant is equal to
the resultant of the polynomials P,...,
P(N*-ord(P)),
,
,
)
in the polynomial ring R[
:
,
].
Since each elimination process of the above differential variables riquires
at most h+k derivatives of P,
zi(1)-Qi(1)zi,
Rjvj(1)-Rj(1), then this elimination process holds also
when
for some
.