- #1
yiorgos
- 18
- 0
Hi,
during the analysis of a problem in my phd thesis
I have resulted in the following equation.
[tex]\varphi(x)= \int_a^b K(x,t)\varphi(t)dt[/tex]
which is clearly a homogeneous Fredholm equation of the second kind
The problem is that I can't find in any text any way of solving it.
Solutions are provided only for special cases like when the kernel K
is symmetric
[tex]K(x,t)=K(x,t)[/tex]
or when it is separable which are both not my case.
The particular form of the equation I am dealing with is
[tex]\varphi(x)= \int_a^b \Lambda(x,t)g(x)\varphi(t)dt[/tex]
where [tex]\Lambda(x,t)[/tex] is symmetric and g(x) a known function involving logarithm.
Any ideas of how to deal with this kind of form?
Thank you in advance
during the analysis of a problem in my phd thesis
I have resulted in the following equation.
[tex]\varphi(x)= \int_a^b K(x,t)\varphi(t)dt[/tex]
which is clearly a homogeneous Fredholm equation of the second kind
The problem is that I can't find in any text any way of solving it.
Solutions are provided only for special cases like when the kernel K
is symmetric
[tex]K(x,t)=K(x,t)[/tex]
or when it is separable which are both not my case.
The particular form of the equation I am dealing with is
[tex]\varphi(x)= \int_a^b \Lambda(x,t)g(x)\varphi(t)dt[/tex]
where [tex]\Lambda(x,t)[/tex] is symmetric and g(x) a known function involving logarithm.
Any ideas of how to deal with this kind of form?
Thank you in advance