@Anthrazit I agree that the help implies that your syntax should work, but it is not very specific about whether it works with a table as well as an rtable. (This feature is not available in my version of Maple.)

@nm Yes, these solutions are infinite at the origin, but they satisfy pdetest.

@nm Interesting - that's not f(theta)*g(r) so perhaps a bug, though I suppose it is a sum of those. What about HINT=f(r)*sin(2*theta)?

@one man I took the OP at his word that there were 27, and when my fsolve list had 27 I didn't look much closer. I have now uploaded the worksheet to my answer. From the plots it does look like all are genuine. I didn't check NextZero yet.

@Dr Jean-Michel Collard In another post the OP's PDF file was replaced by a link to researchgate, so I assume the same happened here (I would have instead replaced it by the DOI link). I don't think there is a problem with a link to researchgate.

@Madhukesh J K @tomleslie and @Preben Alsholm have given some code for shooting here that you could adapt to your situation.

@Joe Riel Good point. Of course within a procedure I would normally use: uses  ST=StringTools, rather than any of the others; the only reason to do it here was to see how the procedure body printed.

@Madhukesh J K You did not ask for a particular method before, and as my worksheet shows, Maple's default method works perfectly well. It found one of the second solutions, so it is up to the task of finding the "dual solutions". If you put in close enough approximate solutions, you will get what you want, but at this point your knowledge of the solutions and what they look like is key to moving forward.

@ogunmiloro The message is clear - there are only 13 eqns. You have missed ODE11.

@pik1432 FYI, rather than using j:=I to make j into sqrt(-1), use interface(imaginaryunit=j); This will also change the display from I to j.

solve has an option "useassumptions" which tells it to use the assumptions. Strange I know. In my version of Maple, then there is a warning that it may not respect the real assumptions, and the computation goes for a long time; longer than I was willing to wait.

@mmcdara You say "On the link  https://www.mapleprimes.com/help/moderation there is no mention of a moderator's right to edit another person's response," but that is not my reading of it - it says "please be *very* careful when editing someone’s message," and speaks about "being able to edit your own messages as well [my bold]". I agree it is open to abuse, but as I said that tends to be rare. You need a reputation of 500 to get to moderator, and although that really says nothing absolute about one's ethics, it probably does imply some dedication to the community. I am assuming that if some impoper editing happens, and Maple is made aware of that they can restore a message from a backup.

I'm not in favour of asking an OP if they want to allow a change, since this would allow them to leave copyrighted or offensive material up. I think in many cases where questions and followup answers have suddenly disappeared it is done by the original poster, who has got the answer to their assignment and now wants to remove the evidence of academic misconduct. Sometimes questioners complain, but mostly that is explained by duplicate or similar questions.

- and yes, I was not serious in my comment about your "transgression" since I knew you were being cautious.

@nm To make a bug report, just use the Mapleprimes "more" tab and choose "submit software change request"

@saher There is a PDE in your worksheet that you solve with pdsolve. So if that's not what you want you will need to be more specific about what exactly you want to do.

You used invElziki when it was defined as invEl, but I really don't understand what you want to plot. Your Elzikisol is a function of x that returns something with y in it. So you need to specify y before you can do a 2D plot. Not clear why you are plotting this twice. Perhaps you want a 3D plot?

pde_elziki.mw