ACCURATE PHASE AFTER SLOW PASSAGE THROUGH SUBHARMONIC RESONANCE

Citation
Jd. Brothers et R. Haberman, ACCURATE PHASE AFTER SLOW PASSAGE THROUGH SUBHARMONIC RESONANCE, SIAM journal on applied mathematics (Print), 59(1), 1998, pp. 347-364
Citations number
18
Categorie Soggetti
Mathematics,Mathematics
ISSN journal
00361399
Volume
59
Issue
1
Year of publication
1998
Pages
347 - 364
Database
ISI
SICI code
0036-1399(1998)59:1<347:APASPT>2.0.ZU;2-A
Abstract
A strongly nonlinear oscillator with O(epsilon) damping and O(epsilon) sinusoidal forcing is considered. The frequency is energy dependent, permitting energy levels corresponding to subharmonic resonance. Befor e and after subharmonic resonance, equations for the energy and phase of the nonlinear oscillator are derived using multiphase averaging. Th e average energy and phase are shown to satisfy to sufficiently high o rder the same differential equations as occur without periodic forcing . The slow passage through a subharmonic resonance is analyzed. By mat ching the energy and phase to sufficiently high order, an O(epsilon) a dditional jump in the average energy across the subharmonic resonance layer is computed in addition to the previously known O(epsilon(1/2)) jump in the average energy and the previously known O(1) jump in phase . The more accurate jump in energy is used to obtain an asymptotic app roximation (whose error is small) of the phase of the nonlinear oscill ator after a subharmonic resonance layer. A time shift for the average energy is computed which is equivalent to the entire jump in energy a cross a subharmonic resonance layer. The time shift accounts for the a veraged energy after resonance This time shift is shown to yield the c orrect phase of the nonlinear oscillator after resonance with an eleme ntary constant phase adjustment chosen to be consistent with the jump in phase. After the subharmonic resonance, the average energy and phas e are shown to be the same as the average energy and phase that would occur without the periodic forcing if the time shift (delay) and phase adjustment are included.