Jacobs University Feb. 23, 2011 1 The complex dynamics of spinning tops Physics Colloquium Jacobs University Bremen February 23, 2011 Peter H. Richter.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Bifurcations and foliations of the Kovalevskaya System Peter H. Richter - Institut für Theoretische Physik International Conference Classical Problems.
Advertisements

Lectures D25-D26 : 3D Rigid Body Dynamics
Sect. 8.2: Cyclic Coordinates & Conservation Theorems
Chapter 11 Angular Momentum
Hamiltonian Formalism
Physics 430: Lecture 24 Euler Equations Dale E. Gary NJIT Physics Department.
Manipulator Dynamics Amirkabir University of Technology Computer Engineering & Information Technology Department.
18_12afig_PChem.jpg Rotational Motion Center of Mass Translational Motion r1r1 r2r2 Motion of Two Bodies Each type of motion is best represented in its.
Maribor, December 10, Stability of relative equilibria in spinning tops 9th Christmas Symposium dedicated to Prof. Siegfried Großmann CAMTP, University.
College Physics, 7th Edition
Lecture 2 Free Vibration of Single Degree of Freedom Systems
ME Robotics Dynamics of Robot Manipulators Purpose: This chapter introduces the dynamics of mechanisms. A robot can be treated as a set of linked.
Kinetics of Rigid Bodies in Three Dimensions
Euler Rotation. Angular Momentum  The angular momentum J is defined in terms of the inertia tensor and angular velocity. All rotations included  The.
Physics 101: Lecture 18, Pg 1 Physics 101: Lecture 18 Rotational Dynamics l Today’s lecture will cover Textbook Sections : è Quick review of last.
Forward Kinematics.
Manipulator Dynamics Amirkabir University of Technology Computer Engineering & Information Technology Department.
Mechanics of Rigid Bodies
Computer graphics & visualization Rigid Body Simulation.
Lecture 20: Putting it all together An actual mechanism A physical abstraction: links, springs, wheels, motors, etc. A mathematical model of the physical.
Classical Mechanics Review 4: Units 1-19
Kinematics Fundamentals
Angular Momentum Angular momentum of rigid bodies
Chapter 11 Angular Momentum.
T. K. Ng, HKUST Lecture IV. Mechanics of rigid bodies.
Chapters 10, 11 Rotation and angular momentum. Rotation of a rigid body We consider rotational motion of a rigid body about a fixed axis Rigid body rotates.
Physics 311 Classical Mechanics Welcome! Syllabus. Discussion of Classical Mechanics. Topics to be Covered. The Role of Classical Mechanics in Physics.
Concluding Remarks about Phys 410 In this course, we have … The physics of small oscillations about stable equilibrium points Driven damped oscillations,
Chapter 9: Rotational Dynamics
Groningen, June 3, From Spinning Tops to Rigid Body Motion Department of Mathematics, University of Groningen, June 3, 2009 Peter H. Richter University.
1 Fundamentals of Robotics Linking perception to action 2. Motion of Rigid Bodies 南台科技大學電機工程系謝銘原.
The Two-Body Problem. The two-body problem The two-body problem: two point objects in 3D interacting with each other (closed system) Interaction between.
Chapter 17 PLANE MOTION OF RIGID BODIES: ENERGY AND MOMENTUM METHODS
We use Poinsot’s construction to see how the angular velocity vector ω moves. This gives us no information on how the angular momentum vector L moves.
Physics 3210 Week 10 clicker questions. Consider a Foucault pendulum in the northern hemisphere. We derived the motion of the pendulum in the absence.
The Spinning Top Chloe Elliott. Rigid Bodies Six degrees of freedom:  3 cartesian coordinates specifying position of centre of mass  3 angles specifying.
Seminar on Computational Engineering by Jukka-Pekka Onnela
6th International Summer School / Conference „Let‘s Face Chaos through Nonlinear Dynamics“ CAMTP University of Maribor July 5, 2005 Peter H. Richter -
Rotational Motion About a Fixed Axis
Classical Chaos in Geometric Collective Model Pavel Stránský, Pavel Cejnar, Matúš Kurian Institute of Particle and Nuclear Phycics Faculty of Mathematics.
Robotics II Copyright Martin P. Aalund, Ph.D.
Rotational motion, Angular displacement, angular velocity, angular acceleration Rotational energy Moment of Inertia (Rotational inertia) Torque For every.
Maribor, July 1, Chaotic motion in rigid body dynamics 7th International Summer School/Conference Let‘s face Chaos through Nonlinear Dynamics CAMTP,
Chapter 11 Angular Momentum. The Vector Product and Torque The torque vector lies in a direction perpendicular to the plane formed by the position vector.
Cutnell/Johnson Physics 8th edition Reading Quiz Questions
Peter Richter Institute for Theoretical Physics 1 Integrable and Non-Integrable Rigid Body Dynamics – Actions and Poincare Sections Classical Problems.
Advanced Computer Graphics Spring 2014 K. H. Ko School of Mechatronics Gwangju Institute of Science and Technology.
International Conference Classical Problems of Rigid Body Dynamics Donetsk, June 23-25, 2004 Peter H. Richter - Institut für Theoretische Physik The study.
Modeling interactions 1. Pendulum m – mass R – rod length x – angle of elevation Small angles x.
Work and energy for one-dimensional systems For one-dimensional motion work is path independent. 7. One-dimensional systems This follows from the fact.
Peter Richter Institute for Theoretical Physics 1 Iso-Energy Manifolds and Enveloping Surfaces in the Problem of Rigid Body Motions Classical Problems.
Chapter 4 Dynamic Analysis and Forces 4.1 INTRODUCTION In this chapters …….  The dynamics, related with accelerations, loads, masses and inertias. In.
Lecture 22 The Spherical Bicycle 1. 2 Some relative dimensions with the wheel radius and mass as unity sphere radius 2, mass 50 fork length 4, radius.
Kinematics of machines ( )
Sect. 4.5: Cayley-Klein Parameters 3 independent quantities are needed to specify a rigid body orientation. Most often, we choose them to be the Euler.
Lecture Rigid Body Dynamics.
Lecture 16 Newton Mechanics Inertial properties,Generalized Coordinates Ruzena Bajcsy EE
College Physics, 7th Edition
Kinetics of Rigid Bodies in Three Dimensions
PHY 711 Classical Mechanics and Mathematical Methods
Handout #18 Inertia tensor Tops and Free bodies using Euler equations
Kinematics of Rigid Bodies in Three Dimensions
Advanced Computer Graphics Spring 2008
Chapter 10:Rotation of a rigid object about a fixed axis
Physics 321 Hour 31 Euler’s Angles.
Physics 319 Classical Mechanics
Selected Problems in Dynamics: Stability of a Spinning Body -and- Derivation of the Lagrange Points John F. Fay June 24, 2014.
Physics 319 Classical Mechanics
Physics 319 Classical Mechanics
Physics 319 Classical Mechanics
Presentation transcript:

Jacobs University Feb. 23, The complex dynamics of spinning tops Physics Colloquium Jacobs University Bremen February 23, 2011 Peter H. Richter University of Bremen

Jacobs University Feb. 23, Outline Rigid bodies: configuration and parameter spaces - -SO(3)→S 2, T 3 →T 2 - -Moments of inertia, center of gravity, Cardan frame SO(3)-Dynamics - -Euler-Poisson equations, Casimir and energy constants - -Relative equilibria (Staude solutions) and their stability (Grammel) - -Bifurcation diagrams, iso-energy surfaces - -Integrable cases: Euler, Lagrange, Kovalevskaya - -Liouville-Arnold foliation, critical tori, action representation - -General motion: Poincaré section over Poisson-spheres→torus T 3 -Dynamics - -canonical equations - -3D or 5D iso-energy surfaces - -Integrable cases: symmetric Euler and Lagrange in upright Cardan frame - -General motion: Poincaré section over Poisson-tori+2cylinder connection

Jacobs University Feb. 23, Rigid bodies in SO(3) two moments of inertia  two angles  for the center of gravity s 1, s 2, s 3 4 essential parameters after scaling of lengths, time, energy: One point fixed in space, the rest free to move 3 principal axes with respect to fixed point center of gravity anywhere relative to that point planar linear LagrangeGeneral Euler

Jacobs University Feb. 23, Rigid bodies in T 3 two moments of inertia  two angles  for the center of gravity at least one independent moment of inertia  for the Cardan frame angle  between the frame‘s axis and the direction of gravity 6 essential parameters after scaling of lengths, time, energy: Cardan angles (     )  a little more than 2 SO(3) → classical spin? Lagrange: up – Integr horiz – Chaos Euler: symm up – Integr tilted – Chaos General: horiz – Interm asymm up – Chaos

Jacobs University Feb. 23, SO(3)-Dynamics: Euler-Poisson equations coordinates angular velocity angular momentum Casimir constants energy constant → four-dimensional reduced phase space with parameter l

Jacobs University Feb. 23, Relative equilibria: Staude solutions angular velocity vector constant, aligned with gravity high energy: rotations about principal axes low energy: rotations with hanging or upright position of center of gravity intermediate energy: carrousel motion possible only for certain combinations of (h, l ): bifurcation diagram

Jacobs University Feb. 23, Typical bifurcation diagram A = (1.0,1.5, 2.0) s = (0.8, 0.4, 0.3) l h  h stability?

Jacobs University Feb. 23, Integrable cases Lagrange: „heavy“, symmetric Kovalevskaya: Euler: „gravity-free“ E L K A 4 integrals 3 integrals P

Jacobs University Feb. 23, Euler‘s case  -motion decouples from  -motion Poisson sphere potential(h,l)-bifurcation diagram B iso-energy surfaces in reduced phase space: , S 3, S 1 xS 2, RP 3 foliation by 1D invariant tori S3S3 S 1 xS 2 RP 3 

Jacobs University Feb. 23, Lagrange‘s case ¾ <  < 1 RP 3 S3S3 2S 3 S 1 xS 2 cigar:   S 1 xS 2 S3S3 RP 3 disk: ½ <  < ¾ Poisson sphere potentials B

Jacobs University Feb. 23, Kovalevskaya‘s case Tori in phase space and Poincaré surface of section Action integral: B

Jacobs University Feb. 23, EulerLagrangeKovalevskaya Energy surfaces in action representation B

Jacobs University Feb. 23, Poincaré section E 3 h,l P 2 h,l U 2 h,l V 2 h,l S2()S2() R3()R3() Poisson sphere accessible velocities S = 0

Jacobs University Feb. 23, Topology of Surface of Section if l z is an integral SO(3)-Dynamics - -1:1 projection to 2 copies of the Poisson sphere which are punctuated at their poles and glued along the polar circles - -this turns them into a torus (PP torus) - -at high energies the SoS covers the entire torus - -at lower energies boundary points on the two copies must be identified T 3 -Dynamics - -1:1 projection to 2 copies of the Poisson torus plus two connecting cylinders - -the Poincaré surface is not a manifold! - -but it allows for a complete picture at given energy h and angular momentum l z P S

Jacobs University Feb. 23, Examples  (s 1,s 2,s 3 ) = (1,0,0)  (s 1,s 2,s 3 ) = (1,0,0) integrable non-integrable black: in dark: out light: – black: out dark: in light: – black: in dark: out light: – black: out dark: in light: – In both cases is the surface of section a torus: part of the PP torus, outermost circles glued together B

Jacobs University Feb. 23, Summary Rigid bodies fixed in one point and subject to external forces need a support, e. g. a Cardan suspension This changes the configuration space from SO(3) to T 3, and the parameter set from 4 to 6 dimensional Integrable cases are only a small albeit highly interesting subset Not much is known about non-integrable cases If one degree of freedom is cyclic, complete Poincaré surfaces of section can be identified – always with SO(3), sometimes with T 3 The general case with 3 non-reducible degrees of freedom is beyond currently available methods of investigation Very little is known about the quantum mechanics of such systems

Jacobs University Feb. 23, Thanks to Nadia Juhnke Andreas Wittek Holger Dullin Sven Schmidt Dennis Lorek Konstantin Finke Nils Keller Andreas Krut Emil Horozov Mikhail Kharlamov Igor Gashenenko Alexey Bolsinov Alexander Veselov Victor Enolskii

Jacobs University Feb. 23, Stability analysis: variational equations (Grammel 1920) relative equilibrium: variation: variational equations: J: a 6x6 matrix with rank 4 and characteristic polynomial g g g 2 2

Jacobs University Feb. 23, Stability analysis: eigenvalues 2 eigenvalues  = 0 4 eigenvalues obtained from g g g 2  The two 2 are either real or complex conjugate. If the 2 form a complex pair, two have positive real part → instability If one 2 is positive, then one of its roots is positive → instability Linear stability requires both solutions 2 to be negative: then all are imaginary We distinguish singly and doubly unstable branches of the bifurcation diagram depending on whether one or two 2 are non-negative

Jacobs University Feb. 23, Typical scenario hanging top starts with two pendulum motions and develops into rotation about axis with highest moment of inertia (yellow) upright top starts with two unstable modes, then develops oscillatory behaviour and finally becomes doubly stable (blue) 2 carrousel motions appear in saddle node bifurcations, each with one stable and one singly unstable branch. The stable branches join with the rotations about axes of largest (red) and smallest (green) moments of inertia. The unstable branches join each other and the unstable Euler rotation

Jacobs University Feb. 23, Orientation of axes, and angular velocities 11 stable hanging rotation about 1-axis (yellow) connects to upright carrousel motion (red) 33 stable upright rotation about 3-axis (blue) connects to hanging carrousel motion (green) 22 unstable carrousel motion about 2-axis (red and green) connects to stable branches 

Jacobs University Feb. 23, Same center of gravity, but permutation of moments of inertia

Jacobs University Feb. 23, M

Jacobs University Feb. 23,