Poisson-Hopf deformations of Lie-Hamilton systems revisited: deformed superposition rules and applications to the oscillator algebra

TL;DR

This paper refines the formalism for Poisson-Hopf deformations of Lie-Hamilton systems, providing effective superposition rules and applications to oscillator algebra, with explicit results for deformed Bernoulli equations.

Contribution

It introduces generalized superposition rules and diagonal prolongations for PH deformations, enabling explicit computation of constants of motion and superposition rules.

Findings

Derived maximal constants of motion for deformed systems

Explicit superposition rules for oscillator algebra deformations

Applied to deformed Bernoulli equations

Abstract

The formalism for Poisson-Hopf (PH) deformations of Lie-Hamilton systems is refined in one of its crucial points concerning applications, namely the obtention of effective and computationally feasible PH deformed superposition rules for prolonged PH deformations of Lie-Hamilton systems. The two new notions here proposed are a generalization of the standard superposition rules and the concept of diagonal prolongations for Lie systems, which are consistently recovered under the non-deformed limit. Using a technique from superintegrability theory, we obtain a maximal number of functionally independent constants of the motion for a generic prolonged PH deformation of a Lie-Hamilton system, from which a simplified deformed superposition rule can be derived. As an application, explicit deformed superposition rules for prolonged PH deformations of Lie-Hamilton systems based on the oscillator Lie algebra ${h}_4$ are computed. Moreover, by making use that the main structural properties of the book subalgebra ${b}_2$ of ${h}_4$ are preserved under the PH deformation, we consider prolonged PH deformations based on ${b}_2$ as restrictions of those for ${h}_4$-Lie-Hamilton systems, thus allowing the study of prolonged PH deformations of the complex Bernoulli equations, for which both the constants of the motion and the deformed superposition rules are explicitly presented.