Derivative of Jacobi elliptic sine

Maximus2023

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Apr 15, 2023
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Hello! There is Duffing’s equation in my problem (first DE in my problem)
\(\displaystyle (df/dx)^2 - af^2 + bf^4 / 2 = c, \)
where a<0, b<0 and c>0 are constants, f =f(x), x is 1-D real coordinate.
Its solution is an elliptic sine
\(\displaystyle f(x) = A \text{sn}(Bx, k^2),\)
where A, B and k (k is a modulus) are constants of a, b and c.
But in my problem f=f(x,t), where t is time, therefore c=c(t) and therefore
\(\displaystyle (\partial f/\partial x)^2 - af^2 + bf^4 / 2 = c(t), \)
and
\(\displaystyle f(x,t) = A(c(t)) \text{sn}(B(c(t))x, k^2(c(t))). \)
There is a second DE in my problem, which contains \(\displaystyle \partial f(x,t) / \partial t \). It means one have to calculate
\(\displaystyle \partial \text{sn}(Bx, k^2) / \partial k^2, \)
but I don’t know how to do it (I did’t find anything about it) and am looking here for help with it.
Thank you
 
Hello! There is Duffing’s equation in my problem (first DE in my problem)
\(\displaystyle (df/dx)^2 - af^2 + bf^4 / 2 = c, \)
where a<0, b<0 and c>0 are constants, f =f(x), x is 1-D real coordinate.
Its solution is an elliptic sine
\(\displaystyle f(x) = A \text{sn}(Bx, k^2),\)
where A, B and k (k is a modulus) are constants of a, b and c.
But in my problem f=f(x,t), where t is time, therefore c=c(t) and therefore
\(\displaystyle (\partial f/\partial x)^2 - af^2 + bf^4 / 2 = c(t), \)
and
\(\displaystyle f(x,t) = A(c(t)) \text{sn}(B(c(t))x, k^2(c(t))). \)
There is a second DE in my problem, which contains \(\displaystyle \partial f(x,t) / \partial t \). It means one have to calculate
\(\displaystyle \partial \text{sn}(Bx, k^2) / \partial k^2, \)
but I don’t know how to do it (I did’t find anything about it) and am looking here for help with it.
Thank you
Did you do a google search with following key words:

"The derivative of an elliptic sine function" ?
 
Did you do a google search with following key words:

"The derivative of an elliptic sine function" ?
Yes, of course, but there is only about \(\displaystyle \partial \text{sn}(x, k^2) / \partial x, \) which means, that k is a constant. And in my situation k is a function.
 
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