Fuchsia reduces differential equations for Feynman master integrals to canonical form
Project description
Fuchsia reduces differential equations for Feynman master integrals to canonical form.
In concrete terms, let’s say you have a system of differential equations of this form:
d/dx J = M(x, eps) * J,
where J is a column vector of unknown functions, M is a matrix of rational functions, x is a free variable, and eps is an infinitesimal parameter
Fuchsia will, if possible, transform this system to an equivalent Fuchsian system of this form:
d/dx J’ = eps * S(x) * J’
where S(x) = Sum_i { S_i / (x - x_i) }
… with the transformation itself defined by matrix T like this:
J = T * J’
Such a transformation is useful, because from it one can easily find J’ (and therefore J) as a series in eps.
You can learn about the algorithm Fuchsia uses to perform this transformation from Roman Lee’s paper at [1].
Fuchsia is available both as a command line utility and as a (Python) library for SageMath [2]. It will run on most Unix-like operating systems. You can learn about it’s installation and usage from [3].
[1] https://arxiv.org/abs/1411.0911v1 [2] http://www.sagemath.org/ [3] http://www.gituliar.net/fuchsia/fuchsia.pdf
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