The Lagrange problem from the viewpoint of toric geometry
The Lagrange problem is the problem of two fixed centers adding a centrifugal force from the middle of the two fixed centers. In this paper, the author studies the regularized energy hypersurface of the Lagrange problem. The author proves that, under certain mass conditions and for every energy level below the minimum of the first three critical values, each bounded component of the regularized energy hypersurface in the Lagrange problem constitutes the boundary of a strictly monotone toric domain and is dynamically convex. Moreover, when the perturbation parameter \(\epsilon\) equals zero, the Lagrange problem reduces to the Euler problem. Similarly, under certain mass conditions, the author shows that the energy surface is a convex toric domain. The idea is that in elliptic coordinates the Lagrange problem can be regularized and separated into two integrable Hamiltonian systems, so the author can define the momentum map and study it as a toric domain. The result in this paper is significant, as it provides a concrete example of a monotone toric domain arising from a celestial mechanics problem, which will aid future research in this area.
- Examples around the strong Viterbo conjecture
- Hamiltoniens périodiques et images convexes de l'application moment
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 3601149 (Why is no real title available?)
- Non-compact symplectic toric manifolds
- On the problem of two fixed centres and certain of its generalizations.
- Symplectic embeddings and the Lagrangian bidisk
- Symplectic embeddings from concave toric domains into convex ones
- Symplectic embeddings into disk cotangent bundles
- Symplectic embeddings into four-dimensional concave toric domains
- The dynamics on three-dimensional strictly convex energy surfaces
- The embedding capacity of 4-dimensional symplectic ellipsoids
- The restricted three-body problem and holomorphic curves
- The Stark problem as a concave toric domain
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