1 / 28

Destruction of adiabatic invariance at resonances in slow-fast Hamiltonian systems

Destruction of adiabatic invariance at resonances in slow-fast Hamiltonian systems. А natoly Neishtadt Space Research Institute, Moscow aneishta@iki.rssi.ru. А diabatic invariant is an approximate first integral of the system with slow and fast variables (slow-fast system). B. e. l. d.

huffa
Download Presentation

Destruction of adiabatic invariance at resonances in slow-fast Hamiltonian systems

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Destruction of adiabatic invariance at resonances in slow-fast Hamiltonian systems Аnatoly Neishtadt Space Research Institute, Moscow aneishta@iki.rssi.ru

  2. Аdiabatic invariant is an approximate first integral of the system with slow and fast variables (slow-fast system). B e l d

  3. If a system has enough number of adiabatic invariants then the motion over long time intervals is close to a regular one. Destruction of adiabatic invariance is one of mechanisms of creation of chaotic dynamics.

  4. System with rotating phases: (slow) (fast) averaging I(x) is a first integral of the averaged system => it is an adiabatic invariant of the original system

  5. - resonant surface x -trajectory of the averaged system are integer numbers

  6. Slow-fast Hamiltonian system: slow variables fast phases

  7. averaging (adiabatic approximation)

  8. resonant surface I I = const adiabatic trajectory q p escape scattering capture

  9. Two-frequency systems: Effect of each resonance can be studied separately.

  10. А.Partial averaging for given resonance. Canonical transformation: is the resonant phase Averaging over Hamiltonian:

  11. B.Expansion of the Hamiltonian near the resonant surface. R p q

  12. - resonant flow

  13. Dynamics of (resonant phase) and (deviation from the resonant surface) is described by the pendulum-like Hamiltonian: pendulum with a torque and slowly varying parameters

  14. Phase portraits of pendulum-like system P P

  15. Capture: Probability of capture:

  16. In-out function: “inner adiabatic invariant” = const

  17. Scattering on resonance. Value should be treated as a random variable uniformly distributed on the interval

  18. Results of consequent passages through resonances should be treated as statistically independent according to phase expansion criterion.

  19. Example: motion of relativistic charged particle in stationary uniform magnetic field and high-frequency harmonic electrostatic wave (A.Chernikov, G.Schmidt, N., PRL, 1992; A.Itin, A.Vasiliev, N., Phys.D, 2000). Larmor circle Resonance: wave Capture into resonance means capture into regime of surfatron acceleration (T.Katsouleas, J.M.Dawson, 1985)

  20. B k Assumptions:

  21. After rescaling: After transformation: Conjugated variables:

  22. Resonant surface: Resonant flow: I q p

  23. Hamiltonian of the “pendulum”:

  24. Trajectory of the resonant flow is an ellipse.

  25. Capture into resonance and escape from resonance:

  26. Trajectory of the resonant flow is a hyperbola. Condition of acceleration:

  27. Capture into resonance (regime of unlimited surfatron acceleration):

  28. Scattering on resonance:

More Related