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The parameter KAM limit: invariant quasi-periodic motion with frequency 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 with and the one-step construction at every stage), and assume in addition that the fixed data satisfy , where bounds both the composition constant 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 be the limiting family of Convergence of the composed KAM transformations, with derivative and frequency-Lipschitz bounds, let be the parameter Hamiltonian whose perturbing term is , and let . Then for every :
- Invariance. For every real in the strip, and the identity extends to the complex strip by holomorphy of both sides. Here the second argument of records the original family parameter after all frequency retractions; the desired rotation frequency remains the target label .
- Quasi-periodic motion. For every the curve is an integral curve of the autonomous vector field wherever it is defined; that is,
- Lagrangian images. For every the pullback of along the real slice of vanishes:
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 , the one-step construction, the limit family , and the Hamiltonian of the statement, with .
The conclusions of Convergence of the composed KAM transformations, with derivative and frequency-Lipschitz bounds: uniformly on with all -derivatives; uniformly with in the original parameter domain, and each is holomorphic on , canonical on real points, and , ; with ; and the size bounds , , , of clause 4, where .
Hamiltonian calculus: with the convention with in the action-first order for one has and (The Hamiltonian field of a function on a phase domain is , and the Poisson bracket is , A phase domain, its canonical one-form and its standard symplectic two-form); if is a canonical diffeomorphism of phase domains and , then (A map between phase domains preserves the standard two-form iff , and a canonical diffeomorphism carries to clause 3); the chain rule is The chain rule for total derivatives: .
and its first -derivatives converge uniformly on to those of , and for each fixed the map is holomorphic on , as a locally uniform limit of holomorphic maps (Locally uniform limits of holomorphic functions are holomorphic and their derivatives converge locally uniformly, A continuous separately holomorphic function is the sum of an absolutely convergent power series with Cauchy-integral coefficients on every smaller polydisc, Complex differentiability at a point, the complex derivative, holomorphic functions, and entire functions, Complex -space and its real coordinate dictionary).
Cauchy bounds for the retained perturbations: since is holomorphic on with , 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 and angle margin give, on , and for all ; hence , where and (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).
The one-step weighted bound and the contraction factors: on one has (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 , , (The KAM parameter sequence: every step satisfies the smallness, truncation, parameter and contraction hypotheses clauses (a) and (b) and its definitions); moreover .
Identity theorem for several complex variables and connectivity: is convex, hence path-connected and connected (Every convex subset of , in particular every ball and itself, is path-connected and hence connected, Every path-connected space is connected, and every path component lies inside a component, Complex -space and its real coordinate dictionary); if is holomorphic on a nonempty connected open and vanishes on a nonempty open subset of , then on (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
Finite-step residual. Fix and . By [F1], on the real points of one has with canonical in the phase variables for each fixed target . Define ; since does not depend on , the ordinary phase transport identity applies, so the transport identity of [F2] applied to gives ; by [F2] and linearity of the gradient, ; hence on the real points of .
Weighted phase Jacobian product bound. For , recursively put for , with the extended maps of [F1]'s composition supplier; thus and . Parameters are independent of the input phase, so , where . The supplier's domain inclusions put these evaluations in [F5]'s one-step domain. Since , . Insert adjacent weights in the product to obtain , including the identity product at .
The transported residual tends to zero. By [F4] and step 1.2, on the real points of , and by [F1] while , so as .
Passing to the limit. By [F3] the maps and their first -derivatives converge uniformly on to those of , and uniformly with the phase-parameter images in the original domain by [F1]. Since is continuous there, and for each fixed label and real angle, while in the -norm by step 2.1; therefore at every real , which is the real-slice part of clause 1.
Extension to the complex strip. Both sides of the identity of step 3.1 are holomorphic in on for fixed : the right side by [F3], and the left side because is holomorphic on the open domain and maps into its interior (by [F1]'s size bounds and , and ); their difference vanishes on , so at every real all mixed complex derivatives of vanish (induction on the order: is holomorphic and vanishes on the real slice, since the difference quotient is taken along real directions), the power series of at has all coefficients zero, and on a polydisc around ; [F6] applied to the connected open set gives there. This proves the extension assertion of clause 1.
Quasi-periodic motion. By [F3] the map is holomorphic, hence on the real slice, and the chain rule gives , which equals by the real-slice identity of step 3.1; this is clause 2.
Lagrangian images. The unperturbed parametrisation satisfies because each term pulls back to zero along ; each is canonical on real points by [F1], so ; the maps and their first -derivatives converge uniformly to and its derivatives on the real slice by [F3], so the coefficient functions of the pullback two-forms converge and the limit pullback 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 and needs no differentiable structure beyond the convergence supplied by the composed-map item.
- No dynamical assertion beyond the identity. Clause 2 says that the image torus is invariant with frequency ; it does not assert stability in any sense, the survival of resonant tori, or that these are all invariant tori.
- The extra smallness . It is used only to keep the weighted Jacobian product below (step 1.2) and the limiting image inside the open domain of (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
Analytic KAM data: angular tori, action-angle neighbourhoods, Fourier cutoffs and Diophantine frequency labels
Fourier decay, Cauchy derivative bounds, lattice shell counts and the exponential small-divisor sums on action-angle neighbourhoods
The KAM parameter sequence: every step satisfies the smallness, truncation, parameter and contraction hypotheses
Convergence of the composed KAM transformations, with derivative and frequency-Lipschitz bounds
One KAM step: the affine generator, its canonical time-one flow, and the quadratic remainder bound
A map between phase domains preserves the standard two-form iff , and a canonical diffeomorphism carries to
The Hamiltonian field of a function on a phase domain is , and the Poisson bracket is
A phase domain, its canonical one-form and its standard symplectic two-form
The local flow of an autonomous first-order system
A holomorphic function vanishing on a nonempty open subset of a domain vanishes identically
Every convex subset of , in particular every ball and itself, is path-connected and hence connected
Every path-connected space is connected, and every path component lies inside a component
The chain rule for total derivatives:
A continuous separately holomorphic function is the sum of an absolutely convergent power series with Cauchy-integral coefficients on every smaller polydisc
Locally uniform limits of holomorphic functions are holomorphic and their derivatives converge locally uniformly
Complex differentiability at a point, the complex derivative, holomorphic functions, and entire functions
Complex -space and its real coordinate dictionary
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
Intervals of : the nine order-convex forms, nondegeneracy, and length
Dependency tree · 2 levels
Sources
- Jürgen Pöschel, A Lecture on the Classical KAM Theorem, arXiv:0908.2234, §4-§5 (the limit satisfies $X_H\circ\Phi=D\Phi\cdot X_N$, i.e. invariance with frequency $\omega$ and Lagrangian images), PDF pp. 20-27.
- Rafael de la Llave, A Tutorial on KAM Theory (AMS Proc. Sympos. Pure Math. 69, revised version), §6.1-§6.3 (the limiting torus is invariant and carries linear motion; comparison criteria for the Lagrangian character), printed pp. 92-110.