Rotation forms and local Hamiltonian monodromy
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Abstract: The monodromy of torus bundles associated to completely integrable systems can be computed using geometric techniques (constructing homology cycles) or analytic arguments (computing discontinuities of abelian integrals). In this article we give a general approach to the computation of monodromy that resembles the analytical one, reducing the problem to the computation of residues of polar 1-forms. We apply our technique to three celebrated examples of systems with monodromy (the champagne bottle, the spherical pendulum, the hydrogen atom) and to the case of non degenerate focus-focus singularities, re-obtaining the classical results. An advantage of this approach is that the residue-like formula can be shown to be local in a neighborhood of a singularity, hence allowing the definition of monodromy also in the case of non-compact fibers. This idea has been introduced in the literature under the name of scattering monodromy. We prove the coincidence of the two definitions with the monodromy of an appropriately chosen compactification.
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Cites work
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Cited in
(14)- Monodromy in the champagne bottle
- Hamiltonian monodromy and Morse theory
- Recent advances in the monodromy theory of integrable Hamiltonian systems
- Monodromy in non-integrable systems on certain compact classical phase spaces
- Knauf's degree and monodromy in planar potential scattering
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- No monodromy in the champagne bottle, or singularities of a superintegrable system
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