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Canonicity conditions for near-identity transformation
Here, we obtain the canonicity conditions for the coefficients of the near-identity transformation (84).
For the canonicity up to
order, we use the equation of motion in the Hamiltonian form.
 |
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(99) |
In this Appendix for simplicity of notation, we skip writing
in the subscript of the dynamical variables.
Using Eq. (84), we obtain
 |
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(100) |
Since we are neglecting terms of the order higher than
, we can use the following approximation
 |
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(101) |
Combining Eqs. (110) and (111), we obtain
 |
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(102) |
Further, we have the chain rule in the form
 |
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(103) |
Using Eq. (84), we find
where the subscript of the Poisson bracket indicates the differentiation with respect to
.
Therefore, Eq. (113) becomes
 |
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(104) |
Combining Eqs. (112) and (114), we find
 |
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(105) |
Finally, we obtain the canonicity conditions given in Eq. (85).
Next: Near-identity transformation
Up: Canonical Hamiltonians for waves
Previous: Bogolyubov transformation of the
Dr Yuri V Lvov
2008-07-08