On the n-body problem on surfaces of revolution
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Publication:1704541
Abstract: We explore the -body problem, on a surface of revolution with a general interaction depending on the pairwise geodesic distance. Using the geometric methods of classical mechanics we determine a large set of properties. In particular, we show that Saari's conjecture fails on surfaces of revolution admitting a geodesic circle. We define homographic motions and, using the discrete symmetries, prove that when the masses are equal, they form an invariant manifold. On this manifold the dynamics are reducible to a one-degree of freedom system. We also find that for attractive interactions, regular -gon shaped relative equilibria with trajectories located on geodesic circles typically experience a pitchfork bifurcation. Some applications are included.
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Cited in
(7)- On the \(n\)-body problem in \(\mathbb{R} 4\)
- \(N\)-body dynamics on an infinite cylinder: the topological signature in the dynamics
- Regular polygonal equilibria on \(\mathbb{S}^1\) and stability of the associated relative equilibria
- Dziobek equilibrium configurations on a sphere
- An \(n\) center problem as an example of a geodesic billiard map with singularities: Poincaré maps and dynamics
- On certain final motions in the \(n\)-body problem
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