共查询到20条相似文献，搜索用时 31 毫秒
1.
John D. Hadjidemetriou 《Celestial Mechanics and Dynamical Astronomy》1993,56(4):563-599
A mapping model is constructed to describe asteroid motion near the 3 : 1 mean motion resonance with Jupiter, in the plane. The topology of the phase space of this mapping coincides with that of the real system, which is considered to be the elliptic restricted three body problem with the Sun and Jupiter as primaries. This model is valid for all values of the eccentricity. This is achieved by the introduction of a correcting term to the averaged Hamiltonian which is valid for small values of the ecentricity.We start with a two dimensional mapping which represents the circular restricted three body problem. This provides the basic framework for the complete model, but cannot explain the generation of a gap in the distribution of the asteroids at this resonance. The next approximation is a four dimensional mapping, corresponding to the elliptic restricted problem. It is found that chaotic regions exist near the 3 : 1 resonance, due to the interaction between the two degrees of freedom, for initial conditions close to a critical curve of the circular model. As a consequence of the chaotic motion, the eccentricity of the asteroid jumps to high values and close encounters with Mars and even Earth may occur, thus generating a gap. It is found that the generation of chaos depends also on the phase (i.e. the angles andv) and as a consequence, there exist islands of ordered motion inside the sea of chaotic motion near the 3 : 1 resonance. Thus, the model of the elliptic restricted three body problem cannot explain completely the generation of a gap, although the density in the distribution of the asteroids will be much less than far from the resonance. Finally, we take into account the effect of the gravitational attraction of Saturn on Jupiter's orbit, and in particular the variation of the eccentricity and the argument of perihelion. This generates a mixing of the phases and as a consequence the whole phase space near the 3 : 1 resonance becomes chaotic. This chaotic zone is in good agreement with the observations. 相似文献
2.
Comparative Study of the 2:3 and 3:4 Resonant Motion with Neptune: An Application of Symplectic Mappings and Low Frequency Analysis 总被引：2，自引：1，他引：1
The 2:3 and 3:4 exterior mean motion resonances with Neptune are studied by applying symplectic mapping models. The mappings
represent efficiently Poincaré maps for the 3D elliptic restricted three body problem in the neighbourhood of the particular
resonances. A large number of trajectories is studied showing the coexistence of regular and chaotic orbits. Generally, chaotic
motion depletes the small bodies of the effective resonant region in both the 2:3 and 3:4 resonances. Applying a low frequency
spectral analysis of trajectories, we determined the phase space regions that correspond to either regular or chaotic motion.
It is found that the phase space of the 3:4 resonant motion is more chaotic than the 2:3 one. 相似文献
3.
K. G. Hadjifotinou John D. Hadjidemetriou 《Celestial Mechanics and Dynamical Astronomy》2002,84(2):135-157
A symplectic mapping is constructed for the study of the dynamical evolution of Edgeworth-Kuiper belt objects near the 2:3 mean motion resonance with Neptune. The mapping is six-dimensional and is a good model for the Poincaré map of the real system, that is, the spatial elliptic restricted three-body problem at the 2:3 resonance, with the Sun and Neptune as primaries. The mapping model is based on the averaged Hamiltonian, corrected by a semianalytic method so that it has the basic topological properties of the phase space of the real system both qualitatively and quantitatively. We start with two dimensional motion and then we extend it to three dimensions. Both chaotic and regular motion is observed, depending on the objects' initial inclination and phase. For zero inclination, objects that are phase-protected from close encounters with Neptune show ordered motion even at eccentricities as large as 0.4 and despite being Neptune-crossers. On the other hand, not-phase-protected objects with eccentricities greater than 0.15 follow chaotic motion that leads to sudden jumps in their eccentricity and are removed from the 2:3 resonance, thus becoming short period comets. As inclination increases, chaotic motion becomes more widespread, but phase-protection still exists and, as a result, stable motion appears for eccentricities up to e = 0.3 and inclinations as high as i = 15°, a region where plutinos exist. 相似文献
4.
Jack Wisdom 《Icarus》1983,56(1):51-74
The sudden eccentricity increases discovered by J. Wisdom (Astron J.87, 577–593, 1982) are reproduced in numerical integrations of the planar-elliptic restricted three-body problem, verifying that this phenomenon is real. Maximum Lyapunov characteristic exponents for trajectories near the commensurability are computed both with the mappings presented in Wisdom (1982) and by numerical integration of the planar-elliptic problem. In all cases the agreement is excellent, indicating that the mappings accurately reflect whether trajectories are chaotic or quasiperiodic. The mappings are used to trace out the chaotic zone near the commensurability, both in the planar-elliptic problem and to a more limited extent in the three-dimensional elliptic problem. The outer boundary of the chaotic zone coincides with the boundary of the Kirkwood gap in the actual distribution of asteroids within the errors of the asteroid orbital elements. 相似文献
5.
We present a symplectic mapping model to study the evolution of a small body at the 3/4 exterior resonance with Neptune, for planar and for three dimensional motion. The mapping is based on the averaged Hamiltonian close to this resonance and is constructed in such a way that the topology of its phase space is similar to that of the Poincaré map of the elliptic restricted three-body problem. Using this model we study the evolution of a small object near the 3/4 resonance. Both chaotic and regular motions are found, and it is shown that the initial phase of the object plays an important role on the appearance of chaos. In the planar case, objects that are phase-protected from close encounters with Neptune have regular orbits even at eccentricities up to 0.44. On the other hand objects that are not phase protected show chaotic behaviour even at low eccentricities. The introduction of the inclination to our model affects the stable areas around the 3/4 mean motion resonance, which now become thinner and thinner and finally at is=10° the whole resonant region becomes chaotic. This may justify the absence of a large population of objects at this resonance. 相似文献
6.
It is already known (Froeschlé, Lega and Gonczi, 1997) that the Fast Lyapunov Indicator (FLI), that is the computation on a relatively short time of the largest Lyapunov indicator, allows to discriminate between ordered and weak chaotic motion. We have found that, under certain conditions, the FLI also discriminates between resonant and non-resonant orbits, not only for two-dimensional symplectic mappings but also for higher dimensional ones. Using this indicator, we present an example of the Arnold web detection for four and six-dimensional symplectic maps. We show that this method allows to detect the global transition of the system from an exponentially stable Nekhoroshevs like regime to the diffusive Chirikovs one. 相似文献
7.
Takashi Kitamura Soji Ohara Takeharu Konishi Katsufumi Tsuji Michiyuki Chikawa Wasaburo Unno Isao Masaki Kenji Urata Yukihiro Kato 《Astroparticle Physics》1997,6(3-4):279-291
Unexpected chaotic features are found in time series of arrival time intervals of successive air showers with (E > 3 × 1014 eV). Over 99 % of air shower arrival time intervals obey the Poisson distribution law representing stochastic behaviors, but occasionally there are air showers showing real chaotic behaviors as distinguished from both random and colored noises. With two systems of the Kinki university installations, we found 13 cases showing chaotic time series in 3.36 yr with the system-1 and the 1.37 yr with the system-2. Five out of 10 chaotic air showers of the Kinki installation are detected during the same time zone also by the Osaka City university installation which is at 115 km distance from the Kinki one. In a remarkable example of September 19, 1991, the correlation dimension was observed to have dropped from about 4 to the minimum of 1.3 and recovered smoothly in about 38 h. The chaos structure in this case is detected in nearly the same time zone at the Ohya station of the Institute for Cosmic Ray Research, University of Tokyo, which is separated from the Kinki one by 460 km. Formation of chaos structure due to energetic cosmic ray dust particles is suggested. Progress of cosmic ray physics may be expected with the study of air showers marked with chaos. 相似文献
8.
We deal with the problem of a zero mass body oscillating perpendicular to a plane in which two heavy bodies of equal mass orbit each other on Keplerian ellipses. The zero mass body intersects the primaries plane at the systems barycenter. This problem is commonly known as theSitnikov Problem. In this work we are looking for a first integral related to the oscillatory motion of the zero mass body. This is done by first expressing the equation of motion by a second order polynomial differential equation using a Chebyshev approximation techniques. Next we search for an autonomous mapping of the canonical variables over one period of the primaries. For that we discretize the time dependent coefficient functions in a certain number of Dirac Delta Functions and we concatenate the elementary mappings related to the single Delta Function Pulses. Finally for the so obtained polynomial mapping we look for an integral also in polynomial form. The invariant curves in the two dimensional phase space of the canonical variables are investigated as function of the primaries eccentricity and their initial phase. In addition we present a detailed analysis of the linearized Sitnikov Problem which is valid for infinitesimally small oscillation amplitudes of the zero mass body. All computations are performed automatically by the FORTRAN program SALOME which has been designed for stability considerations in high energy particle accelerators. 相似文献
9.
John P. Vinti 《Celestial Mechanics and Dynamical Astronomy》1969,1(1):59-71
The paper derives the well known stabilities of free rotation of a rigid body about its principal axes of least and greatest moments of inertia directly from the constancy of the kinetic energy and of the square of the angular momentum. The resulting proof of Liapounov stability yields new quantitative measures of this stability. Involving only simple algebra, it depends on satisfying a weak sufficient condition that insures an unchanging sign of the main component of the angular velocity . The method cannot be used, however, to prove the well known instability of rotation about the intermediate axis.The quantitative results for the radii of the spheres in -space that occur in the Liapounov proof lead to a physical result that may be of interest. If the earth were truly a rigid body, rotating freely, the angular deviation of its instantaneous polar axis from the nearest principal axis could not increase from a given initial value by more than the factor 2.These same quantitative results for the radii of the Liapounov spheres in -space also lead to suflicient conditions for the rotational stability of almost spherical bodies of various shapes, prolate or oblate. They may be pertinent in designing spheres to be used in currently planned experiments to test general relativity by observing the rate of precession of a rotating sphere in orbit about the earth.The above results follow from restricted Liapounov stability alone. The last section contains the proof of general Liapounov stability.This paper was prepared under the sponsorship of the Electronics Research Center of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration through NASA Grant NGR 22-009-262. 相似文献
10.
V.S. Kalantonis E.A. Perdios A.E. Perdiou O. Ragos M.N. Vrahatis 《Astrophysics and Space Science》2003,288(4):489-497
The computation of periodic orbits of nonlinear mappings or dynamical systems can be achieved by applying a root-finding method. To determine a periodic solution, an initial guess should be located within a proper area of the mapping or a surface of section of the phase space of the dynamical system. In the case of Newton or Newton-like methods these areas are the basins of convergence corresponding to the considered solution. When several solutions of the same period exist in a particular region, then the deflation technique is suitable for the calculation of all these solutions. This technique is applied here to the Hénon's mapping and the driven conservative Duffing's oscillator. 相似文献
11.
We obtain thex - p
xPoincare phase plane for a two dimensional, resonant, galactic type Hamiltonian using conventional numerical integration,
a second order symplectic integrator and a map based on the averaged Hamiltonian. It is found that all three methods give
good results, for small values of the perturbation parameter, while the symplectic integrator does a better job than the mapping,
for large perturbations. The dynamical spectra are used to distinguish between regular and chaotic motion. 相似文献
12.
Marc Fouchard Elena Lega Christiane Froeschlé Claude Froeschlé 《Celestial Mechanics and Dynamical Astronomy》2002,83(1-4):205-222
It is already known (Froeschlé et al., 1997a) that the fast Lyapunov indicator (hereafter FLI), i.e. the computation on a relatively short time of a quantity related to the largest Lyapunov indicator, allows us to discriminate between ordered and weak chaotic motion. Using the FLI many results have been obtained on the standard map taken as a model problem. On this model we are not only able to discriminate between a short time weak chaotic motion and an ordered one, but also among regular motion between non resonant and resonant orbits. Moreover, periodic orbits are characterised by constant FLI values which appear to be related to the order of periodic orbits (Lega and Froeschlé, 2001). In the present paper we extend all these results to the case of continuous dynamical systems (the Hénon and Heiles system and the restricted three-body problem). Especially for the periodic orbits we need to introduce a new value: the orthogonal FLI in order to fully recover the results obtained for mappings. 相似文献
13.
S. Ferraz-Mello 《Celestial Mechanics and Dynamical Astronomy》1996,65(4):421-437
In the case of the 2:1 and 3:2 resonances with Jupiter, it has not been yet possible to have a complete identification of all chaotic diffusion processes at work, mainly because the time scale of some of them are of an order still out of the reach of precise integrations. A planar Hadjidemetriou's mapping, using expansions valid for high eccentricities and scaled in order to accelerate the diffusion processes, was derived. The solutions obtained with the mapping show huge eccentricity variations in all orbits starting in the middle of the 2:I resonance, when the main short-period perturbations of Jupiter's orbit are considered. The solutions starting in the middle of the 3:2 resonance do not show any important diffusion. 相似文献
14.
Miloš Šidlichovský 《Celestial Mechanics and Dynamical Astronomy》1996,65(1-2):69-84
This paper reviews various mapping techniques used in dynamical astronomy. It is mostly dealing with symplectic mappings. It is shown that used mappings can be usually interpreted as symplectic integrators. It is not necessary to introduce any functions it is just sufficient to split Hamiltonian into integrable parts. Actually it may be shown that exact mapping with function in the Hamiltonian may be non-symplectic. The application to the study of asteroid belt is emphasised but the possible use of mapping in planetary evolution studies, cometary and other problems is shortly discussed. 相似文献
15.
We investigate the orbital diffusion and the stickiness effects in the phase space of a 3-dimensional volume preserving mapping.
We first briefly review the main results about the stickiness effects in 2-dimensional mappings. Then we extend this study
to the 3-dimensional case, studying for the first time the behavior of orbits wandering in the 3-dimensional phase space and
analyzing the role played by the hyperbolic invariant sets during the diffusion process. Our numerical results show that an
orbit initially close to a set of invariant tori stays for very long times around the hyperbolic invariant sets near the tori.
Orbits starting from the vicinity of invariant tori or from hyperbolic invariant sets have the same diffusion rule. These
results indicate that the hyperbolic invariant sets play an essential role in the stickiness effects. The volume of phase
space surrounded by an invariant torus and its variation with respect to the perturbation parameter influences the stickiness
effects as well as the development of the hyperbolic invariant sets. Our calculations show that this volume decreases exponentially
with the perturbation parameter and that it shrinks down with the period very fast. 相似文献
16.
《Icarus》1986,65(1):70-82
The chaotic regions of the phase space in the vicinity of the 2:1 and 3:2 jovian resonances are identified by using a mapping technique derived from a second-order expansion of the disturbing function for the planar elliptical restricted three-body problem. It is shown that both resonances have extensive chaotic regions which in some cases can lead to large changes in the eccentricity of asteroid orbits. Although the 3:2 resonance is shown to be more chaotic than the 2:1 resonance, the existence of the Hilda group of asteroids and the Hecuba gap may be explained by distinct differences in the location of the high-eccentricity regions at each resonance. The problem of the convergence of the expansion of the disturbing function in the outer asteroid belt is also discussed. 相似文献
17.
Xiyun Hou Daniel J. Scheeres Lin Liu 《Celestial Mechanics and Dynamical Astronomy》2014,119(2):119-142
The dynamics of the two Jupiter triangular libration points perturbed by Saturn is studied in this paper. Unlike some previous works that studied the same problem via the pure numerical approach, this study is done in a semianalytic way. Using a literal solution, we are able to explain the asymmetry of two orbits around the two libration points with symmetric initial conditions. The literal solution consists of many frequencies. The amplitudes of each frequency are the same for both libration points, but the initial phase angles are different. This difference causes a temporary spatial asymmetry in the motions around the two points, but this asymmetry gradually disappears when the time goes to infinity. The results show that the two Jupiter triangular libration points should have symmetric spatial stable regions in the present status of Jupiter and Saturn. As a test of the literal solution, we study the resonances that have been extensively studied in Robutel and Gabern (Mon Not R Astron Soc 372:1463–1482, 2006). The resonance structures predicted by our analytic theory agree well with those found in Robutel and Gabern (Mon Not R Astron Soc 372:1463–1482, 2006) via a numerical approach. Two kinds of chaotic orbits are discussed. They have different behaviors in the frequency map. The first kind of chaotic orbits (inner chaotic orbits) is of small to moderate amplitudes, while the second kind of chaotic orbits (outer chaotic orbits) is of relatively larger amplitudes. Using analytical theory, we qualitatively explain the transition process from the inner chaotic orbits to the outer chaotic orbits with increasing amplitudes. A critical value of the diffusion rate is given to separate them in the frequency map. In a forthcoming paper, we will study the same problem but keep the planets in migration. The time asymmetry, which is unimportant in this paper, may cause an observable difference in the two Jupiter Trojan groups during a very fast planet migration process. 相似文献
18.
John D. Hadjidemetriou 《Celestial Mechanics and Dynamical Astronomy》1999,73(1-4):65-76
We present a 3-D symplectic mapping model that is valid at the 2:1 mean motion resonance in the asteroid motion, in the Sun-Jupiter-asteroid
model. This model is used to study the dynamics inside this resonance and several features of the system have been made clear.
The introduction of the third dimension, through the inclination of the asteroid orbit, plays an important role in the evolution
of the asteroid and the appearance of chaotic motion. Also, the existence of the secondary resonances is clearly shown and
their role in the appearance of chaotic motion and the slow diffusion of the elements of the orbit is demonstrated.
This revised version was published online in July 2006 with corrections to the Cover Date. 相似文献
19.
There exist many comets with near-parabolic orbits in the Solar System. Among various theories proposed to explain their origin, the Oort cloud hypothesis seems to be the most reasonable (Oort, 1950). The theory assumes that there is a cometary cloud at a distance 103 – 105 AU from the Sun and that perturbing forces from planets or stars make orbits of some of these comets become of near-parabolic type. Concerning the evolution of these orbits under planetary perturbations, we can raise the question: Will they stay in the Solar System forever or will they escape from it? This is an attractive dynamical problem. If we go ahead by directly solving the dynamical differential equations, we may encounter the difficulty of long-time computation. For the orbits of these comets are near-parabolic and their periods are too long to study on their long-term evolution. With mapping approaches the difficulty will be overcome. In another aspect, the study of this model has special meaning for chaotic dynamics. We know that in the neighbourhood of any separatrix i.e. the trajectory with zero frequency of the unperturbed motion of an Hamiltonian system, some chaotic motions have to be expected. Actually, the simplest example of separatrix is the parabolic trajectory of the two body problem which separates the bounded and unbounded motion. From this point of view, the dynamical study on near-parabolic motion is very important. Petrosky's elegant but more abstract deduction gives a Kepler mapping which describes the dynamics of the cometary motion (Petrosky, 1988). In this paper we derive a similar mapping directly and discuss its dynamical characters. 相似文献
20.
The paper deals with some properties of the dynamical system with two degrees of freedom defined by the motion of a particle in a certain type of billiard. These properties are studied by means of numerical experiments. Most results are represented in the now classical surface of section. One parameter families of billiards with a C1 boundary constructed with four arcs of circles are defined; we use the property that the four meeting points of such billiards lie on the same circle. These billiards may be convex or non convex. They generalize the ‘oval’ billiard with two axes of symmetry studied by Benettin and Strelcyn. We call them generalized billiards. We find the following results:
- The periodic orbit along the small diameter of a billiard is stable or unstable in the linear approximation according to the position of the center of each relevant are with respect to the opposite one. This orbit is always stable if the billiard is symmetric with respect to its large diameter.
- When the center of an arc lies on the opposite arc two different transition patterns from order to chaos are observed for the same billiard. If the billiard is of the Benettin and Strelcyn type three distinct nested chaotic seas are seen two of which are separated by a pseudo-invariant curve generated by a so called cancellation orbit.
- The total area of non chaotic regions is greater for symmetric billiards.
- Peanut shaped billiards always look ergodic. It can happen also that strictly convex asymmetric billiards look ergodic. This is important since no strictly convex billiard is known for which ergodicity has been proven. The conjecture is proposed that a generalized billiard with neither 2-periodic nor 4-periodic stable orbit in the linear approximation is ergodic.
- Transverse invariant curves such as the one found by Hénon and Wisdom seem common for billiards with two axes of symmetry but probably do not exist for asymmetric billiards.