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Register a new userAn infinite dimensional KAM theorem with application to two dimensional completely resonant beam equation
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In this paper we consider the completely resonant beam equation on T^2 with cubic nonlinearity on a subspace of L^2 (T^2) which will be explained later. We establish an abstract infinite dimensional KAM theorem and apply it to the completely resonant beam equation. We prove the existence of a class of Whitney smooth small amplitude quasi-periodic solutions corresponding to finite dimensional tori.
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In this paper we consider nonlinear Schrodinger systems with periodic boundary condition in high dimension. We establish an abstract infinite dimensional KAM theorem and apply it to the nonlinear Schrodinger equation systems with real Fourier Multiplier. By establishing a block-diagonal normal form, We prove the existence of a class of Whitney smooth small amplitude quasi-periodic solutions corresponding to finite dimensional invariant tori of an associated infinite dimensional dynamical system.
The KAM iterative scheme turns out to be effective in many problems arising in perturbation theory. I propose an abstract version of the KAM theorem to gather these different results.
The conditions for a generalized Burgers equation which a priori involves nine arbitrary functions of one, or two variables to allow an infinite dimensional symmetry algebra are determined. Though this algebra can involve up to two arbitrary functions of time, it does not allow a Virasoro algebra. This result confirms that variable coefficient generalizations of a non-integrable equation should be expected to remain as such.
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Invariant manifolds are of fundamental importance to the qualitative understanding of dynamical systems. In this work, we explore and extend MacKays converse KAM condition to obtain a sufficient condition for the nonexistence of invariant surfaces that are transverse to a chosen 1D foliation. We show how useful foliations can be constructed from approximate integrals of the system. This theory is implemented numerically for two models, a particle in a two-wave potential and a Beltrami flow studied by Zaslavsky (Q-flows). These are both 3D volume-preserving flows, and they exemplify the dynamics seen in time-dependent Hamiltonian systems and incompressible fluids, respectively. Through both numerical and theoretical considerations, it is revealed how to choose foliations that capture the nonexistence of invariant tori with varying homologies.
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