The high-order Euler method and the spin-orbit model
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Publication:2348893
fast numerics for differential equationsperiodic attractorsperturbation theoryquasi-periodic attractorsseries solutionspin-orbit problem
Software, source code, etc. for problems pertaining to ordinary differential equations (34-04) Nonlinear ordinary differential equations and systems (34A34) Periodic solutions to ordinary differential equations (34C25) Attractors of solutions to ordinary differential equations (34D45) Numerical methods for ordinary differential equations (65L99)
Abstract: We present an algorithm for the rapid numerical integration of smooth, time-periodic differential equations with small nonlinearity, particularly suited to problems with small dissipation. The emphasis is on speed without compromising accuracy and we envisage applications in problems where integration over long time scales is required; for instance, orbit probability estimation via Monte Carlo simulation. We demonstrate the effectiveness of our algorithm by applying it to the spin-orbit problem, for which we have derived analytical results for comparison with those that we obtain numerically. Among other tests, we carry out a careful comparison of our numerical results with the analytically predicted set of periodic orbits that exists for given parameters. Further tests concern the long-term behaviour of solutions moving towards the quasi-periodic attractor, and capture probabilities for the periodic attractors computed from the formula of Goldreich and Peale. We implement the algorithm in standard double precision arithmetic and show that this is adequate to obtain an excellent measure of agreement between analytical predictions and the proposed fast algorithm.
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Cited in
(5)- Fast numerics for the spin orbit equation with realistic tidal dissipation and constant eccentricity
- Basins of attraction in forced systems with time-varying dissipation
- The p:q resonance for dissipative spin-orbit problem in celestial mechanics
- Spin orbit resonance cascade via core shell model: application to Mercury and Ganymede
- Fast integration of low orbiter's trajectory perturbed by the Earth's non-sphericity
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