Question

Check that both the change of variables $\eta=\ln \xi, \eta=\xi^{2 / \sigma} \varphi(\eta), \psi=d \varphi / d \eta$ or the replacement $\varphi=-\xi f^{-1} f^\sigma d f / d \xi, \psi=-\xi f^{1-\sigma} /(d f / d \xi)$ reduces $(13)$ to a first order equation of a form $d \psi / d \varphi=\psi F(\psi, \varphi) /(\varphi \Phi(\psi, \varphi))$ (in the second case the equation is easier to investigate, since the functions $F, \Phi$ contain simple nonlinearity of a form $\psi \varphi$ ).

   Check that both the change of variables $\eta=\ln \xi, \eta=\xi^{2 / \sigma} \varphi(\eta), \psi=d \varphi / d \eta$ or the replacement $\varphi=-\xi f^{-1} f^\sigma d f / d \xi, \psi=-\xi f^{1-\sigma} /(d f / d \xi)$ reduces $(13)$ to a first order equation of a form $d \psi / d \varphi=\psi F(\psi, \varphi) /(\varphi \Phi(\psi, \varphi))$ (in the second case the equation is easier to investigate, since the functions $F, \Phi$ contain simple nonlinearity of a form $\psi \varphi$ ).
 
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Principles of Mathematical Modelling: Ideas, Methods, Examples
Principles of Mathematical Modelling: Ideas, Methods, Examples
Alexander A.… 1st Edition
Chapter 5, Problem 5 ↓

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Based on the context and the transformations suggested, I'll assume equation (13) is a second-order nonlinear differential equation involving a function f(ξ).  Show more…

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Check that both the change of variables $\eta=\ln \xi, \eta=\xi^{2 / \sigma} \varphi(\eta), \psi=d \varphi / d \eta$ or the replacement $\varphi=-\xi f^{-1} f^\sigma d f / d \xi, \psi=-\xi f^{1-\sigma} /(d f / d \xi)$ reduces $(13)$ to a first order equation of a form $d \psi / d \varphi=\psi F(\psi, \varphi) /(\varphi \Phi(\psi, \varphi))$ (in the second case the equation is easier to investigate, since the functions $F, \Phi$ contain simple nonlinearity of a form $\psi \varphi$ ).
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Key Concepts

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Change of Variables
This concept involves substituting new variables for the original ones with the intent of simplifying an equation or system of equations. In the context of differential equations, it often transforms the equation into a form where known methods can be applied, or it can reveal hidden structures that facilitate a solution.
Reduction to a First Order Differential Equation
The process of reducing a higher order differential equation to a first order one is a common strategy in the analysis of differential equations. It simplifies the problem by lowering the order, enabling easier analysis and application of solution techniques designed for first order equations.
Substitution Methods
Substitution involves replacing variables or expressions within an equation with new expressions to simplify or reframe the problem. This method is particularly useful when dealing with nonlinear differential equations because it can transform the original nonlinear structure to one with simpler or more tractable nonlinearity.
Nonlinear Differential Equations
These are differential equations in which the unknown function and its derivatives appear in a nonlinear manner. Understanding and manipulating nonlinear differential equations often require specialized techniques, such as change of variables or substitution methods, to simplify the inherent complexities.

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