Stability of Poisson Equilibria and Hamiltonian Relative Equilibria by Energy Methods
George W. Patrick, Mark Roberts, Claudia Wulff
Abstract
We develop a general stability theory for equilibrium points of Poisson dynamical systems and relative equilibria of Hamiltonian systems with symmetries, including several generalisations of the Energy-Casimir and Energy-Momentum methods. Using a topological generalisation of Lyapunov's result that an extremal critical point of a conserved quantity is stable, we show that a Poisson equilibrium is stable if it is an isolated point in the intersection of a level set of a conserved function with a subset of the phase space that is related to the non-Hausdorff nature of the symplectic leaf space at that point. This criterion is applied to generalise the Energy-Momentum method to Hamiltonian systems which are invariant under non-compact symmetry groups for which the coadjoint orbit space is not Hausdorff. We also show that a G-stable relative equilibrium satisfies the stronger condition of being A-stable, where A is a specific group-theoretically defined subset of G which contains the momentum isotropy subgroup of the relative equilibrium.
Create a lesson
Related papers
Physical and emergent nonpairwise interactions in oscillator networks: from higher-order phase reduction to coupling design
Riccardo Muolo, Hiroya Nakao, Christian Bick
Degree Growth of Iterates of Curves and Likely Intersections
Sina Saleh, Jit Wu Yap
Infinite prime sumsets in structured and Uk(Φ)-uniform sets
Felipe Hernández, Tristán Radić
Long-Lived Carpet-Like Transients in Time-Dependent Modular Discrete Laplacian Dynamics
Małgorzata Nowak-Kępczyk
SIPHy: Sparse identification of port-Hamiltonian systems from noisy data
Håkon Noren Myhr, Sølve Eidnes, J. Nathan Kutz
Extended dynamic mode decomposition with Fourier dictionaries: Error bounds and fast implementation
Felix Bartel, Sandra Ritter, Manuel Schaller et al.