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The parameter KAM limit: invariant quasi-periodic motion with frequency ν and Lagrangian images

Statement

Assume all the data, constants and hypotheses of Convergence of the composed KAM transformations, with derivative and frequency-Lipschitz bounds (in particular the sequences of The KAM parameter sequence: every step satisfies the smallness, truncation, parameter and contraction hypotheses, the initial perturbation P0 with ∣P0∣≤ε0 and the one-step construction at every stage), and assume in addition that the fixed data satisfy CE0≤1/16, where C bounds both the composition constant A and the one-step constant of One KAM step: the affine generator, its canonical time-one flow, and the quadratic remainder bound (a smallness condition on the constants, available in the applications by shrinking the step constant). Let Ψ∞ be the limiting family of Convergence of the composed KAM transformations, with derivative and frequency-Lipschitz bounds, let H(I,ϑ,ν):=e(ν)+ν⋅I+P0(I,ϑ,ν) be the parameter Hamiltonian whose perturbing term is P0, and let ω=∑i=1ndϑi∧dIi. Then for every ν∈Ωα,τ:

  1. Invariance. For every real ϑ in the strip, XH(Ψ∞(0,ϑ,ν);χ∞(ν))=∑j=1nνj ∂ϑjΨ∞(0,ϑ,ν), and the identity extends to the complex strip ∣Im ϑ∣∞<s0/4 by holomorphy of both sides. Here the second argument of XH records the original family parameter after all frequency retractions; the desired rotation frequency remains the target label ν.
  2. Quasi-periodic motion. For every ϑ0∈Rn the curve s↦Ψ∞(0,ϑ0+sν,ν) is an integral curve of the autonomous vector field XH( ⋅ ;χ∞(ν)) wherever it is defined; that is, ddsΨ∞(0,ϑ0+sν,ν)=XH(Ψ∞(0,ϑ0+sν,ν);χ∞(ν)).
  3. Lagrangian images. For every ν the pullback of ω along the real slice of ϑ↦Ψ∞(0,ϑ,ν) vanishes: Ψ∞( ⋅ ,ν)∗ω=0on the real slice, i.e.∑i=1nd(Ψ∞)iϑ∧d(Ψ∞)iI=0.

Facts & Assumptions

Given: The sequences and constants of The KAM parameter sequence: every step satisfies the smallness, truncation, parameter and contraction hypotheses, the initial perturbation P0, the one-step construction, the limit family Ψ∞, and the Hamiltonian H of the statement, with CE0≤1/16.

[F1]

The conclusions of Convergence of the composed KAM transformations, with derivative and frequency-Lipschitz bounds: Ψj→Ψ∞ uniformly on L={0}×Ss0/4×Ωα,τ with all ϑ-derivatives; χj→χ∞ uniformly with ∣χ∞−id∣≤AB0 in the original parameter domain, and each Ψj is holomorphic on Dj, canonical on real points, and Tj(Dj+1)⊆Dj, Ψj(Dj)⊆D0; H(Ψj(I,ϑ,ν);χj(ν))=ej(ν)+ν⋅I+Pj(I,ϑ,ν) with ∣Pj∣≤εj; and the size bounds ∣b∣≤2Cr0E0, ∣w∣≤2Cσ0E0, ∣∂ϑiw∣≤2CE0, ∣∂ϑib∣≤Cr0E0/σ0 of clause 4, where Ψ∞(0,ϑ,ν)=(b(ϑ,ν),ϑ+w(ϑ,ν)).

[F2]

Hamiltonian calculus: with the convention Xh=Jact∇h=(−hϑ,hI) with Jact:=(0−InIn0) in the action-first order (I,ϑ) for ω=∑jdϑj∧dIj one has Xf+g=Xf+Xg and Xν⋅I=(0,ν) (The Hamiltonian field of a C2 function on a phase domain is J∇H, and the Poisson bracket is ∑i(∂qif ∂pig−∂pif ∂qig), A phase domain, its canonical one-form and its standard symplectic two-form); if C:U→V is a C2 canonical diffeomorphism of phase domains and H∈C2(V), then DC(z)XH∘C(z)=XH(C(z)) (A C1 map between phase domains preserves the standard two-form iff DCTJ DC=J, and a canonical diffeomorphism carries XH∘C to XH clause 3); the chain rule is The chain rule for total derivatives: D(g∘f)(a)=Dg(f(a))∘Df(a).

[F4]

Cauchy bounds for the retained perturbations: since Pj is holomorphic on Drj,sj,hj(Ωα,τ) with ∣Pj∣≤εj, the estimates of Fourier decay, Cauchy derivative bounds, lattice shell counts and the exponential small-divisor sums on action-angle neighbourhoods clause 2 with action margin rj/2 and angle margin 8σj give, on Dj=Brj/2×Ssj−8σj×Ohj+1, ∣∂IiPj∣≤2εj/rj and ∣∂ϑiPj∣≤εj/(8σj) for all i; hence ∣WjXPj∣∞≤max⁡(rj−1∣∂ϑPj∣∞, σj−1∣∂IPj∣∞)≤2εj/(rjσj), where Wj=diag⁡(rj−1In,σj−1In) and ∣v∣(W0):=∣W0v∣∞ (One KAM step: the affine generator, its canonical time-one flow, and the quadratic remainder bound, The operator norm as the least bound and as the unit-sphere or unit-ball supremum, Open ball, closed ball and sphere in a metric space).

[F5]

The one-step weighted bound and the contraction factors: on Brj/2×Ssj−8σj×Ohj one has ∥Wj(DΦj−I2n)Wj−1∥≤CEj (One KAM step: the affine generator, its canonical time-one flow, and the quadratic remainder bound clause 2, part of the one-step construction), and ηj≤1/2, rj+1=ηjrj, σj+1=σj/2 (The KAM parameter sequence: every step satisfies the smallness, truncation, parameter and contraction hypotheses clauses (a) and (b) and its definitions); moreover CEj≤CE0≤1.

[F6]

Identity theorem for several complex variables and connectivity: Ss0/4 is convex, hence path-connected and connected (Every convex subset of Rn, in particular every ball and Rn itself, is path-connected and hence connected, Every path-connected space is connected, and every path component lies inside a component, Complex m-space and its real coordinate dictionary); if f is holomorphic on a nonempty connected open U⊆Cn and vanishes on a nonempty open subset of U, then f≡0 on U (A holomorphic function vanishing on a nonempty open subset of a domain vanishes identically); and a holomorphic function has a local power-series expansion at every point of its domain.

Proof

technique · direct; transport the finite-step normal forms through the limit using the vanishing weighted Cauchy residuals and the convergence of the composed maps
1.1givenF1F2algebra

Finite-step residual. Fix j≥0 and ν∈Ωα,τ. By [F1], on the real points of Dj one has H(Ψj(I,ϑ,ν);χj(ν))=ej(ν)+ν⋅I+Pj(I,ϑ,ν) with Ψj canonical in the phase variables for each fixed target ν. Define Hj∗(z):=H(z;χj(ν)); since χj does not depend on z, the ordinary phase transport identity applies, so the transport identity of [F2] applied to Ψj gives DΨj XHj∗∘Ψj=XH(Ψj;χj(ν)); by [F2] and linearity of the gradient, XHj∗∘Ψj=Xej+ν⋅I+XPj=(0,ν)+XPj; hence XH(Ψj;χj(ν))−DΨj(0,ν)=DΨjXPj on the real points of Dj.

1.2F1F5algebra

Weighted phase Jacobian product bound. For xj=(z,ν)∈Dj, recursively put xi=(zi,λi):=Ti(xi+1) for i=j−1,…,0, with Ti the extended maps of [F1]'s composition supplier; thus xi∈Di and λi=ϕi(λi+1). Parameters are independent of the input phase, so DzΨj=M0⋯Mj−1, where Mi:=DzΦ~i(zi+1,λi). The supplier's domain inclusions put these evaluations in [F5]'s one-step domain. Since WiWi+1−1=diag⁡(ηiIn,12In), ∥WiMiWi+1−1∥≤(1+CEi)/2≤1. Insert adjacent weights in the product to obtain ∥W0DzΨjWj−1∥≤1, including the identity product at j=0.

2.1step 1.1step 1.2F1F4algebra

The transported residual tends to zero. By [F4] and step 1.2, on the real points of Dj, ∣XH(Ψj;χj(ν))−DΨj(0,ν)∣(W0)=∣DΨjXPj∣(W0)≤∥W0DΨjWj−1∥ ∣WjXPj∣≤2εjrjσj=2αEjσjμ−1, and by [F1] Ej≤4−jE0 while σj=σ02−j, so 2αEjσjμ−1≤2αE0σ0μ−14−j2−(μ−1)j→0 as j→∞.

3.1step 2.1F1F2F3algebra

Passing to the limit. By [F3] the maps Ψj and their first ϑ-derivatives converge uniformly on L to those of Ψ∞, and χj→χ∞ uniformly with the phase-parameter images in the original domain by [F1]. Since XH is continuous there, XH(Ψj;χj(ν))→XH(Ψ∞;χ∞(ν)) and DΨj(0,ν)=∑kνk∂ϑkΨj→∑kνk∂ϑkΨ∞ for each fixed label and real angle, while XH(Ψj;χj(ν))−DΨj(0,ν)=DΨjXPj→0 in the W0-norm by step 2.1; therefore XH(Ψ∞(0,ϑ,ν);χ∞(ν))=∑kνk∂ϑkΨ∞(0,ϑ,ν) at every real ϑ, which is the real-slice part of clause 1.

4.1step 3.1F1F3F6algebra

Extension to the complex strip. Both sides of the identity of step 3.1 are holomorphic in ϑ on Ss0/4 for fixed ν: the right side by [F3], and the left side because H is holomorphic on the open domain and Ψ∞ maps {0}×Ss0/4×Ωα,τ into its interior (by [F1]'s size bounds and CE0≤1/16, ∣b∣≤2Cr0E0≤r0/8 and ∣w∣≤2Cσ0E0≤σ0/8); their difference f vanishes on Rn, so at every real ϑ0 all mixed complex derivatives of f vanish (induction on the order: ∂ϑif is holomorphic and vanishes on the real slice, since the difference quotient is taken along real directions), the power series of f at ϑ0 has all coefficients zero, and f=0 on a polydisc around ϑ0; [F6] applied to the connected open set Ss0/4 gives f≡0 there. This proves the extension assertion of clause 1.

4.2step 3.1F2F3algebra

Quasi-periodic motion. By [F3] the map ϑ↦Ψ∞(0,ϑ,ν) is holomorphic, hence C1 on the real slice, and the chain rule gives ddsΨ∞(0,ϑ0+sν,ν)=∑jνj∂ϑjΨ∞(0,ϑ0+sν,ν), which equals XH(Ψ∞(0,ϑ0+sν,ν);χ∞(ν)) by the real-slice identity of step 3.1; this is clause 2.

5.1F1F2F3algebra∎

Lagrangian images. The unperturbed parametrisation ι0(ϑ):=(0,ϑ) satisfies ι0∗ω=0 because each term dϑi∧dIi pulls back to zero along I≡0; each Ψj is canonical on real points by [F1], so (Ψj∘ι0)∗ω=ι0∗Ψj∗ω=0; the maps Ψj∘ι0 and their first ϑ-derivatives converge uniformly to Ψ∞∘ι0 and its derivatives on the real slice by [F3], so the coefficient functions of the pullback two-forms converge and the limit pullback Ψ∞( ⋅ ,ν)∗ω vanishes; this is clause 3.

Remarks

  • Canonicity in the limit. Only canonicity of the individual maps on real points is used; the limit identity is a closed statement about Ψ∞ and needs no differentiable structure beyond the C1 convergence supplied by the composed-map item.
  • No dynamical assertion beyond the identity. Clause 2 says that the image torus is invariant with frequency ν; it does not assert stability in any sense, the survival of resonant tori, or that these are all invariant tori.
  • The extra smallness CE0≤1/16. It is used only to keep the weighted Jacobian product below 1 (step 1.2) and the limiting image inside the open domain of H (step 4.1); shrinking the step constant of the one-step estimates preserves every other conclusion and only lowers the final smallness threshold.

Depends on

Dependency tree · 2 levels

Sources