Physics 451/551 Theoretical Mechanics

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Wednesday, 04 June 2014 QCD&NA Yale Using Poisson Brackets on Group Manifolds to Tune HMC A D Kennedy School of Physics, The University of Edinburgh.
Advertisements

Vector integrals Line integrals Surface integrals Volume integrals Integral theorems The divergence theorem Green’s theorem in the plane Stoke’s theorem.
Poisson Brackets. Matrix Form  The dynamic variables can be assigned to a single set. q 1, q 2, …, q n, p 1, p 2, …, p nq 1, q 2, …, q n, p 1, p 2, …,
Saturday, 02 May 2015 Speeding up HMC with better integrators A D Kennedy and M A Clark School of Physics & SUPA, The University of Edinburgh Boston University.
HAMILTONIAN STRUCTURE OF THE PAINLEVE’ EQUATIONS.
Hamiltonian Formalism
Quantum One: Lecture 3. Implications of Schrödinger's Wave Mechanics for Conservative Systems.
Mathematical Physics Seminar Notes Lecture 3 Global Analysis and Lie Theory Wayne M. Lawton Department of Mathematics National University of Singapore.
1cs542g-term Notes. 2 Solving Nonlinear Systems  Most thoroughly explored in the context of optimization  For systems arising in implicit time.
Symmetry. Phase Continuity Phase density is conserved by Liouville’s theorem.  Distribution function D  Points as ensemble members Consider as a fluid.
Mechanics.
Transformations.
Ch 3.3: Linear Independence and the Wronskian
Liouville. Matrix Form  The dynamic variables can be assigned to a single set. q 1, p 1, q 2, p 2, …, q f, p fq 1, p 1, q 2, p 2, …, q f, p f z 1, z.
2. Solving Schrödinger’s Equation Superposition Given a few solutions of Schrödinger’s equation, we can make more of them Let  1 and  2 be two solutions.
4. The Postulates of Quantum Mechanics 4A. Revisiting Representations
Euler’s Equation in Fluid Mechanics. What is Fluid Mechanics? Fluid mechanics is the study of the macroscopic physical behavior of fluids. Fluids are.
STATIC EQUILIBRIUM [4] Calkin, M. G. “Lagrangian and Hamiltonian Mechanics”, World Scientific, Singapore, 1996, ISBN Consider an object having.
Chemistry 330 The Mathematics Behind Quantum Mechanics.
Revision Previous lecture was about Generating Function Approach Derivation of Conservation Laws via Lagrangian via Hamiltonian.
Conservation Theorems: Sect. 2.5
MATH4248 Weeks Topics: review of rigid body motion, Legendre transformations, derivation of Hamilton’s equations of motion, phase space and Liouville’s.
Fluid Flows due to Pure Mechanical Forces… P M V Subbarao Professor Mechanical Engineering Department I I T Delhi Construction of Navier-Stokes Equations.
Uniform discretizations: the continuum limit of consistent discretizations Jorge Pullin Horace Hearne Institute for Theoretical Physics Louisiana State.
In the Hamiltonian Formulation, the generalized coordinate q k & the generalized momentum p k are called Canonically Conjugate quantities. Hamilton’s.
Ch. 8: Hamilton Equations of Motion Sect. 8.1: Legendre Transformations Lagrange Eqtns of motion: n degrees of freedom (d/dt)[(∂L/∂q i )] - (∂L/∂q i )
Action function of the electromagnetic field Section 27.
Dr. Wang Xingbo Fall , 2005 Mathematical & Mechanical Method in Mechanical Engineering.
Phy 303: Classical Mechanics (2) Chapter 3 Lagrangian and Hamiltonian Mechanics.
Geometric Algebra Dr Chris Doran ARM Research 3. Applications to 3D dynamics.
Canonical Equations of Motion -- Hamiltonian Dynamics
Peter Richter Institute for Theoretical Physics 1 Integrable and Non-Integrable Rigid Body Dynamics – Actions and Poincare Sections Classical Problems.
Revision Previous lectures were about Hamiltonian, Construction of Hamiltonian, Hamilton’s Equations, Some applications of Hamiltonian and Hamilton’s Equations.
Classical Mechanics Lagrangian Mechanics.
Canonical Quantization
MAT Classical Mechanics
Continuum Mechanics (MTH487)
Special Theory of Relativity
We will be looking for a solution to the system of linear differential equations with constant coefficients.
Chapter 7 Applications of Lie Groups to Differential Equations
Review Lecture Jeffrey Eldred Classical Mechanics and Electromagnetism
Quantum One.
in collaboration with M. Bojowald, G. Hossain, S. Shankaranarayanan
Canonical Transformations
Quantum One.
4. The Postulates of Quantum Mechanics 4A. Revisiting Representations
2. Solving Schrödinger’s Equation
Quantum One.
Variational Time Integrators
1 Thursday Week 2 Lecture Jeff Eldred Review
Physics 319 Classical Mechanics
§1-3 Solution of a Dynamical Equation
Continuous Systems and Fields
Physics 319 Classical Mechanics
Physics 451/551 Theoretical Mechanics
Physics 451/551 Theoretical Mechanics
Physics 319 Classical Mechanics
Physics 319 Classical Mechanics
PHY 711 Classical Mechanics and Mathematical Methods
Physics 319 Classical Mechanics
Physics 451/551 Theoretical Mechanics
Physics 451/551 Theoretical Mechanics
Physics 451/551 Theoretical Mechanics
Physics 319 Classical Mechanics
Accelerator Physics Statistical Effects
Physics 319 Classical Mechanics
Conservation Theorems Section 7.9
Accelerator Physics G. A. Krafft, A. Bogacz, and H. Sayed
Accelerator Physics G. A. Krafft, A. Bogacz, and H. Sayed
Physics 319 Classical Mechanics
Presentation transcript:

Physics 451/551 Theoretical Mechanics G. A. Krafft Old Dominion University Jefferson Lab Lecture 9 G. A. Krafft Jefferson Lab

Invariance of Symplectic Structure This result leads directly to the result that the symplectic structure is an invariant of the flow generated by any Hamiltonian H For any bounded surface in phase space σ, the phase flow generates a “volume” V(t) Note Meaning Arnold’s words

Integral Invariants Absolute integral invariant: A differential k-form ω is called an absolute integral invariant of the map g if the integrals of ω on any k-chain and on its image are the same We have shown that ω2 is an absolute integral invariant of the Hamiltonian flow gt. So is (ω2)n! Relative integral invariant: A differential k-form ω is called a relative integral invariant if the above equality holds on every closed k-chain Example

Canonical Transformations Note: by Stoke’s Theorem, d(relative inv)=absolute inv Definition: A transformation is called canonical if it has ω2 as an (absolute) integral invariant. Then, it is true that all powers are also (absolute) integral invariants (Liouville). Another largely equivalent definition (we’ll show in a bit): A transformation is canonical if it leaves the Hamilton equations of motion invariant (i.e. the motion is described by Hamilton’s equations of motion both before and after the transformation) Conservation of energy:

Poisson Bracket On a phase space with coordinates (q1,…,qn,p1,…,pn) differentiate a function F along the phase flow given by the Hamiltonian function H Corollary 1. F is a first integral (constant of the motion) iff [F,H]=0 Corollary 2+3. This gives Corollary 4. [F,H] is a skew symmetric bi-linear function

Expressions in Coordinates Flipping the roles of F and H yields Nöther’s Theorem: If the Hamiltonian H is not changed when displaced by IA dF, then F is a constant of the motion given by H Poisson Brackets in coordinates The same expression for any canonical coordinate set!

Jacobi Identity The Poisson Bracket satisfies Jacobi identity If F1 and F2 two first integrals, then so is their Poisson Bracket (Poisson’s Theorem) The Hamiltonian vector fields on a symplectic manifold form a sub-algebra of the algebra of all vector field.

Equations of Motion in PB Form Consider the time derivative of any function on phase space When applied to qi or pi (automatically!) get Hamilton’s equations of motion back Fundamental Poisson Bracket relations Become operator commutation relations in quantum mechanics

Back to Dynamics Recall Hamilton’s Principle (variation of the action is extremal) Variation gives n second order Euler-Lagrange equations of motion Recall for time independent systems, the Hamiltonian function ( energy) is a constant of motion Change viewpoint: double the number of independent variables to 2n

Hamilton’s Equations of Motion Variational principle still applies, now to variations of 2n independent variables Because must vanish for variations in all directions, get Hamilton’s equations of motion. 2n first order equations!

Phase Flow Canonical Using Hamilton’s equations of motion, the phase space flow is a canonical transformation

Variational Principle via Arnold Integral invariant of Poincare-Cartan Significance: when action integrated around a closed loop, it has constant value as loop moves according to the phase flow. If dt=0 on loop, value is sum of projected PS areas. Stokes Lemma in usual fluid mechanics. Let and a loop γ flow along with the vector field . Then by considering the tube swept out in time

Canonical Transformations Preserve the canonical symplectic structure Preserve the sum of the projected areas At equal time, preserve the relative integral invariant Preserve Poisson Brackets and HEOM Physicists mainly use this idea for making coordinate transformations in phase space that preserve HEOM An arbitrary S does not change the EOM as ddS=0

Generating Functions Suppose have two canonical coordinate sets on the same phase space related by transformation equations Both simultaneously satisfy extremal principle (solve Hamilton’s equations!) as long as

S1 and S2 S1 S2

S3 and S4 S3 S4