1,067 research outputs found
Simple choreographies of the planar Newtonian -body Problem
In the -body problem, a simple choreography is a periodic solution, where
all masses chase each other on a single loop. In this paper we prove that for
the planar Newtonian -body problem with equal masses, , there are
at least different main simple choreographies. This
confirms a conjecture given by Chenciner and etc. in \cite{CGMS02}.Comment: 31pages, 6 figures. Refinements in notations and proof
Hyperbolic and Bi-hyperbolic solutions in the planar restricted -body problem
Consider the planar restricted -body problem with trajectories of the
primaries forming a collision-free periodic solution of the -body
problem, for any positive energy and directions , we prove that starting from any initial position at any initial
time , there are hyperbolic solutions
satisfying and Moreover we also prove the existence of a
bi-hyperbolic solution satisfying Comment: 37 pages, 4 figures; Comments are welcome
Hyperbolic motions in the -body problem with homogeneous potentials
In the -body problem, a motion is called hyperbolic, when the mutual
distances between the bodies go to infinity with non-zero limiting velocities
as time goes to infinity. For Newtonian potential, in \cite{MV20} Maderna and
Venturelli proved that starting from any initial position there is a hyperbolic
motion with any prescribed limiting velocities at infinity.
Recently based on a different approach, Liu, Yan and Zhou \cite{LYZ21}
generalized this result to a larger class of -body problem. As the proof in
\cite{LYZ21} is quite long and technical, we give a simplified proof for
homogeneous potentials following the approach given in the latter paper.Comment: To appear in DCDS-
A symplectic dynamics approach to the spatial isosceles three-body problem
We study the spatial isosceles three-body problem from the perspective of
Symplectic Dynamics. For certain choices of mass ratio, angular momentum, and
energy, the dynamics on the energy surface is equivalent to a Reeb flow on the
tight three-sphere. We find a Hopf link formed by the Euler orbit and a
symmetric brake orbit, which spans an open book decomposition whose pages are
annulus-like global surfaces of section. In the case of large mass ratios, the
Hopf link is non-resonant, forcing the existence of infinitely many periodic
orbits. The rotation number of the Euler orbit plays a fundamental role in the
existence of periodic orbits and their symmetries. We explore such symmetries
in the Hill region and show that the Euler orbit is negative hyperbolic for an
open set of parameters while it can never be positive hyperbolic. Finally, we
address convexity and determine for each parameter whether the energy surface
is strictly convex, convex, or non-convex. Dynamical consequences of this fact
are then discussed.Comment: 66 pages, 15 figure
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