Abstract. Properly degenerate nearly–integrable Hamiltonian systems with two degrees of freedom such that the “intermediate system” depend explicitly upon the angle–variable conjugated to the non–degenerate action–variable are considered and, in particular, model problems motivated by classical examples of Celestial Mechanics, are investigated. Under suitable “convexity” assumptions on the intermediate Hamiltonian, it is proved that, in every energy surface, the action variables stay forever close to their initial values. In “non convex” cases, stability holds up to a small set where, in principle, the degenerate action–variable might (in exponentially long times) drift away from its initial value by a quantity independent of the perturbation. Proofs are based on a “blow up” (complex) analysis near separatrices, KAM techniques and energy conservation arguments.
Biasco, L., Chierchia, L. (2003). On the stability of some properly-degenerate Hamiltonian systems with two degrees of freedom. DISCRETE AND CONTINUOUS DYNAMICAL SYSTEMS, 9, 223-237.
On the stability of some properly-degenerate Hamiltonian systems with two degrees of freedom
BIASCO, LUCA;CHIERCHIA, Luigi
2003-01-01
Abstract
Abstract. Properly degenerate nearly–integrable Hamiltonian systems with two degrees of freedom such that the “intermediate system” depend explicitly upon the angle–variable conjugated to the non–degenerate action–variable are considered and, in particular, model problems motivated by classical examples of Celestial Mechanics, are investigated. Under suitable “convexity” assumptions on the intermediate Hamiltonian, it is proved that, in every energy surface, the action variables stay forever close to their initial values. In “non convex” cases, stability holds up to a small set where, in principle, the degenerate action–variable might (in exponentially long times) drift away from its initial value by a quantity independent of the perturbation. Proofs are based on a “blow up” (complex) analysis near separatrices, KAM techniques and energy conservation arguments.I documenti in IRIS sono protetti da copyright e tutti i diritti sono riservati, salvo diversa indicazione.