Extensions of Minimal Transformation Groups

This edition is an almost exact translation of the original Russian text. A few improvements have been made in the present­ ation. The list of references has been enlarged to include some papers published more recently, and the latter are marked with an asterisk. THE AUTHOR vii LIST OF SYMBOLS M = M(X,T,rr. ) 1,3. 3 A(X,T) 2·7. 3 M(R) 2·9. 4 2 C [(Y ,T ,p) ,G,h] 3·16. 6 P = P(X,T,rr. ) 3,16. 12 1'3. 3 C9v [(Y ,T ,p) ,G,h] Px 2·8. 9 E = E(X,T,rr. ) 1,4. 7 Q = Q(X,T,rr. ) 1,3. 3 3,12. 8 Ey Q": = Q":(X ,T, rr. ) = Q#(X,T,rr. ) Ext[(Y,T,p),G,h] 3,16. 4 Ext9v[(Y,T,p),G,h] 3,16. 12 2·8. 31 Q":(R) = Q#(R) 3·13. 5 3,12. 12 Gy 3,15. 4 Sx(A) 2,8. 18 G(X,Y) SeA) 2·8. 22 2 3,16. 8 H [cY,T,rr. ),G,h] HE, (X,T,rr. ) = (X,T) 3'12. 12 1'1. 1 Y (X,T,rr. ,G,a) 4·21. 4 3'16. 1 Hef) HK(f) 4·21. 9 H(X,T) 2,7. 3 1- 3,19. 1 L = L(X,T,rr. ) 1,3. 3 viii I NTRODUCTI ON 1. It is well known that an autonomous system of ordinary dif­ ferential equations satisfying conditions that ensure uniqueness and extendibility of solutions determines a flow, i. e. a one­ parameter transformation group. G. D.