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Finite checks of the torque-free spin results: stability certificates, an escape-time bound, and the linearized dichotomy

Example

Fix the diagonal inertia map with principal moments (I1,I2,I3)=(1,2,3) (Principal axes and principal moments of the inertia matrix, and positivity in the nondegenerate case) and the torque-free Euler system l′=l×(I−1l) of Euler's equations Iω′+ω×Iω=RTτ under an adopted torque balance, and the torque-free invariants and principal-axis equations on R3. The three computations below check the certificates of Lyapunov stability of spin about the largest and smallest principal axes of the torque-free top, the escape bound of Instability of spin about the intermediate principal axis of the torque-free top, and the linearized formulas of Linearization of the torque-free Euler system at a principal-axis spin, and the oscillatory/exponential dichotomy at explicit data. The inertia values and component calculations are exact rationals or square roots; the escape-time upper bound is the exact expression 4log⁡25. No measurement or simulation is involved, and no claim about a physical top is made.

Facts & Assumptions

Given: The moments (I1,I2,I3)=(1,2,3), the field l′=l×(I−1l), the certificates D=C/(2I1)−E and D3=E−C/(2I3) of the stability theorem, the constants a,c0,δ0,ε0 of the instability theorem, and the linearization data of the linearized theorem.

[L1]

Along every solution C=∑jlj2 and E=∑jlj2/(2Ij) are constant; the torque-free equations in components are l1′=(1/I3−1/I2)l2l3 and cyclic analogues; and l0=Lej is an equilibrium for L≠0 Euler's equations Iω′+ω×Iω=RTτ under an adopted torque balance, and the torque-free invariants and principal-axis equations.

[L2]

For the extreme axes: D=12∑j>1(1/I1−1/Ij)lj2≥c(l22+l32) with c=12(1/I1−1/I2), and D3=E−C/(2I3)=12∑j<3(1/Ij−1/I3)lj2≥c3(l12+l22) with c3=12(1/I2−1/I3); both D and D3 are constant along solutions Lyapunov stability of spin about the largest and smallest principal axes of the torque-free top.

[L3]

For the intermediate axis with L>0: a=(1/I1−1/I2)/(1/I2−1/I3), c0=a(1/I2−1/I3)32L, δ0=L/(21+a2), ε0=L/2; the initial point (η,L2−(1+a2)η2,−aη) lies on the level set C=L2, E=L2/(2I2) and its solution reaches ∥l−l0∥2≥ε0 by time ≤c0−1log⁡(δ0/η) Instability of spin about the intermediate principal axis of the torque-free top.

[L4]

For the spin ω0=Ωe3 the linearized system is δ1′=Ω(I2−I3)δ2/I1, δ2′=Ω(I3−I1)δ1/I2, δ3′=0, with λ=Ω2(I2−I3)(I3−I1)/(I1I2); for λ<0, κ=−λ and the solution with data (δ1(0),δ2(0)) is δ1(t)=δ1(0)cos⁡(κt)+Ω(I2−I3)I1κδ2(0)sin⁡(κt), δ2(t)=δ2(0)cos⁡(κt)+Ω(I3−I1)I2κδ1(0)sin⁡(κt); for λ>0 the same with cosh⁡,sinh⁡, and δ2(0)=0≠δ1(0) gives an unbounded solution Linearization of the torque-free Euler system at a principal-axis spin, and the oscillatory/exponential dichotomy, The six hyperbolic functions and their natural domains.

[L5]

∥ω×ρ∥22=∥ω∥22∥ρ∥22−⟨ω,ρ⟩2 and the Euclidean norm is computed componentwise The squared cross-product norm is the Gram determinant of two vectors, The Euclidean inner product ⟨x,y⟩=∑k<nxkyk on Rn, The cross product in R3; eκt→+∞ for κ>0 The exponential is a continuous bijection from R onto (0,∞).

Verification

technique · direct
1.1givenL2L3algebra

Certificates at (1,2,3): c=12(1−12)=14 and c3=12(12−13)=112; the instability data are a=(1−12)/(12−13)=3, 1+a2=4, δ0=14, c0=3⋅16⋅32=14 and ε0=12 for L=1.

2.1step 1.1givenL1L2L5algebra

Stability certificate check about e3 with L=1 and initial data l(0)=110e1+31110e3 on the unit sphere, where 31110=99100: D3(0)=12(1/I1−1/I3)l1(0)2=12⋅23⋅1100=1300 (the l2-term of D3 vanishes at t=0), so the bound l1(t)2+l2(t)2≤D3(0)/c3=12300=125 holds at all times by [L2]; moreover C(0)=1100+99100=1, so l3(t)2=1−(l12+l22)≥2425, and since l3 is continuous with l3(0)=31110>0 we have l3(t)≥2425≥97100, whence ∣l3(t)−1∣=l1(t)2+l2(t)21+l3(t)≤4197<211000; hence ∥l(t)−e3∥22≤125+(211000)2=40441106<411000 for all t≥0: the certificate inequality of [L2] is verified at explicit data, e3 being the extreme axis of largest moment.

2.2step 1.1givenL1L3algebra

Instability check about e2 with L=1 and η=1100: with a=3 the initial point is lη=(1100, 249950, −3100), with C(lη)=1104+24992500+3104=1 and E(lη)=12(1104+24995000+1104)=14=L22I2 exactly, so it lies on the invariant level set of [L1] and [L3] requires no further hypothesis; the escape time is bounded by c0−1log⁡(δ0/η)=4log⁡25, and there is an escape time no later than this bound at which the solution is at distance at least ε0=12 from e2.

2.3step 1.1givenL4L5algebra

Linearization check, first case: keep (I1,I2,I3)=(1,2,3) and take Ω=2, so λ=4⋅(2−3)(3−1)/(1⋅2)=−4 and κ=2; with data (1,0,0) the formulas of [L4] give δ1=cos⁡2t, δ2=sin⁡2t, and indeed δ1′=−2sin⁡2t=Ω(I2−I3)δ2/I1=−2sin⁡2t and δ2′=2cos⁡2t=Ω(I3−I1)δ1/I2=2cos⁡2t: the solution is bounded, in the oscillatory branch, and e3 is an extreme moment for these data.

3.1step 1.1givenL4L5algebra∎

Linearization check, second case: take (I1,I2,I3)=(1,3,2), so I3=2 is the intermediate moment, and Ω=2: then λ=4⋅(3−2)(2−1)/(1⋅3)=43>0, κ=23, and the data (1,0,0) give δ1(t)=cosh⁡(κt) and δ2(t)=Ω(I3−I1)I2κsinh⁡(κt)=2⋅13κsinh⁡(κt), both unbounded as t→+∞ because cosh⁡(κt)≥12eκt by [L5]; this exhibits the exponential branch of the dichotomy and the linearized instability of the intermediate axis.

Depends on

Dependency tree · 2 levels

Sources