Mechanisms of chaos in the forced NLS equation
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Transcript of Mechanisms of chaos in the forced NLS equation
Mechanisms of chaos in the forced NLS equation
Eli ShlizermanVered Rom-Kedar
Weizmann Institute of Science
http://www.wisdom.weizmann.ac.il/~elis/
The autonomous NLS equation
0iθxxt eεiB)B(BiB =-++- 22
• Boundary • Periodic B(x+L,t) = B(x,t)• Even B(-x,t) = B(x,t)
• Parameters• Wavenumber k = 2π / L • Forcing Frequency Ω2
Integrals of motion
• The “Particle Number”:
• The “Energy”:
• The “Perturbation”:
2I B dx
2 4 220 x
1B + B - B
2 H dx
*1 B-B H i dx
Solitons
• Solitary wave• Permanent shape B (x , t) = g (x)• Traveling wave solution B (x , t) = g (x - vt)• Localized g (r) = 0 r →±∞
• Particle like• Preserved under collisions
0 0( , ; , , , ) solB x t v x
2 2
0( 4 ) 24
0sech ( ) e iv t vx
x x vt
Plane wave solution
Im(B(0,t))
Re(
B(0
,t))
θ₀
Bh
Bpw
Im(B(0,t))
Re(
B(0
,t))
θ₀
Bh
Bpw
Heteroclinic Orbits!
0 0
0(0, ) e i tpwB t c ( , ) (0, )
h pwt
B x t B t
Modal equations
• Consider two mode Fourier truncation B(x , t) = c (t) + b (t) cos (kx)
• Substitute into the unperturbed eq.:
2222222224224 cb+c b8
1 |c|
2
1-|b|k+Ω
2
1-|b|
16
3|c||b|
2
1|c|
8
1
0H =
0I = )|b||c(|2
1 22 *εi (c - c )2
1H =
[Bishop, McLaughlin, Ercolani, Forest, Overmann]
General Action-Angle Coordinates
• For b≠0 , consider the transformation:
• Then the systems is transformed to:
• We can study the structure of
| | ic c e iγ ( ) e b x iy 2 2 21 | |
2 I c x y
0 1H( , , , ) H ( , , )+ H ( , , , )x y I x y I x y I
0H ( , , )x y I
[Kovacic]
The Hierarchy of Bifurcations
Local Stability for I < 2k2
Fixed Point StableUnstable
x=0y=0I > 0I > ½ k2
x=±x2y=0I > ½k2-
iγB(X,t)=[|c| + (x+iy) cos kX ] e
Fixed points in (x,y) are circles in 4 dimensional space
Perturbed motion classificationnear the plane wave
• Close to the integrable motion
• “Standard” dyn. phenomena• Homoclinic Chaos, Elliptic Circles
• Special dyn. phenomena• PR, ER, HR H0
I
Dashed – Unstable
Solid – Stable
Conclusions
• Three different types of chaotic behavior and instabilities in Hamiltonian perturbations of the NLS are described.
• The study reveals a new type of behavior near the plane wave solution: Parabolic Resonance.
• Possible applications to Bose-Einstein condensate.
Characterization Tool
• An input: Bin(x,t) – can we place this solution within our classification?
• Quantitative way for classification (tool/measure)HC - O(ε), HR - O(ε1/2), PR - O(ε1/3)
• Applying measure to PDE results
Future Work
• Capturing the system into PR by variation of the forcing
• Instabilities in the BEC
• Resonant surface waves
Summary
• We analyzed the modal equations with the “Hierarchy of Bifurcations”
• Established the analogy between ODE and PDE
• Numerical simulations of instabilities
• Characterization tool
Analogy between ODE and PDE
Bpw=Plane wave +Bsol=Soliton (X=0)
+Bh=Homoclinic Solution
-Bsol=Soliton (X=L/2)
-Bh=Homoclinic Solution
x
y
H0
I
Evenness condition
Without evenness:• For small L - the solutions are correlated
D. McLaughlin, K. McLaughlin, Overmann, Cai
Local Stability
• Plane wave: B(0,t)= c(t)
• Introduce x-dependence of small magnitude B (x , t) = c(t) + b(x,t)
• Plug into the integrable equation and solve the linearized equation. From dispersion relation get instability for:
0 < k2 < |c|2
Local Stability
• But k is discretized by L so kj = 2πj/L for j = 0,1,2…
(j - number of LUMs)
• Substitute to 0 < k2 < |c|2 and get
2πj/L < |c| < 2π(j+1)/L
• As we increase the amplitude the number of
LUMs grows.
Validity of the model
• For plane wave (b=0):
• Substituting the condition for |c| for 1 LUM:
2πj/L < |c| < 2π(j+1)/L j=1
• Then the 2 mode model is plausible for I < 2k2
I = 21(|c| )
2