The Airy equation for formal power series #
The power-series solutions y = Σ cₖ xᵏ of the Airy equation y'' = x y satisfy
(k + 2)(k + 1) c_{k+2} = c_{k-1} and c₂ = 0, i.e. c_{k+3} = cₖ / ((k + 2)(k + 3)) with
c₀, c₁ free. This file defines these coefficients over ℚ and proves that the resulting power
series satisfies d²/dX² y = X · y in ℚ⟦X⟧.
Main results #
Airy.coeff: the coefficients withy(0) = c0,y'(0) = c1;Airy.f,Airy.gthe two standard solutions (c0, c1 = 1, 0and0, 1).Airy.coeff_airy_ode:d⁄dX (d⁄dX (mk (coeff c0 c1))) = X * mk (coeff c0 c1).Airy.Fps_airy,Airy.Gps_airy: the same for the two standard solutions.
The real-analytic function, its entireness and its zeros are in
Formalizations.Analysis.SpecialFunctions.Airy.Basic.
References #
- NIST Digital Library of Mathematical Functions, Chapter 9 (Airy and Related Functions), https://dlmf.nist.gov/9.
- O. Vallée, M. Soares, Airy Functions and Applications to Physics, Imperial College Press (2010).
- C. Marín, How a Falling Particle Counts Its Floors: the Airy function as a verified entire
solution of y''=xy, its oscillation, and the quantum-bouncer spectrum, machine-checked in Lean 4
(2026), doi:10.5281/zenodo.20787671. Ported from
Airy.leanof karlesmarin/airy-bouncer-lean (Lean v4.30.0-rc2).
Power-series coefficients of a solution of y''=xy with y(0)=c0, y'(0)=c1.
Equations
- Airy.coeff c0 c1 0 = c0
- Airy.coeff c0 c1 1 = c1
- Airy.coeff c0 c1 2 = 0
- Airy.coeff c0 c1 k.succ.succ.succ = Airy.coeff c0 c1 k / ((↑k + 2) * (↑k + 3))
Instances For
The two entire solutions of y''=xy, as power series over ℚ.
Equations
- Airy.Fps = PowerSeries.mk (Airy.coeff 1 0)
Instances For
The second standard solution of y''=xy, as a power series over ℚ.
Equations
- Airy.Gps = PowerSeries.mk (Airy.coeff 0 1)
Instances For
theorem
Airy.coeff_airy_ode
(c0 c1 : ℚ)
:
PowerSeries.derivative (PowerSeries.derivative (PowerSeries.mk (coeff c0 c1))) = PowerSeries.X * PowerSeries.mk (coeff c0 c1)
The Airy equation y'' = x·y, verified at the power-series level, for the solution with
y(0)=c0, y'(0)=c1.