2006
DOI: 10.1063/1.2357331
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Nonergodicity of the motion in three-dimensional steep repelling dispersing potentials

Abstract: It is demonstrated numerically that smooth three degrees of freedom Hamiltonian systems that are arbitrarily close to three-dimensional strictly dispersing billiards (Sinai billiards) have islands of effective stability, and hence are nonergodic. The mechanism for creating the islands is corners of the billiards domain.

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Cited by 6 publications
(8 citation statements)
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“…The search for the periodic orbit is unnecessary by Lemma 1 (using symmetry and proper parameters) and the need to compute eigenvalues of large matrices is demolished by Lemma 2: for all n we find the solutions of one second-order non-linear equation (2.15) and the monodromy matrix of one second-order linear equation (3.2),(3.3) which depends on n as a parameter. The steep limit is handled as in [20]: we fix ε and increase the size of the billiard domain (r in (2.2)) to get an effectively small ε = ε/r without running into stiffness problems (in the bulk of the domain the motion is essentially inertial and non-stiff).…”
Section: Numerical Computationsmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…The search for the periodic orbit is unnecessary by Lemma 1 (using symmetry and proper parameters) and the need to compute eigenvalues of large matrices is demolished by Lemma 2: for all n we find the solutions of one second-order non-linear equation (2.15) and the monodromy matrix of one second-order linear equation (3.2),(3.3) which depends on n as a parameter. The steep limit is handled as in [20]: we fix ε and increase the size of the billiard domain (r in (2.2)) to get an effectively small ε = ε/r without running into stiffness problems (in the bulk of the domain the motion is essentially inertial and non-stiff).…”
Section: Numerical Computationsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…To find the stability regions, as shown in Figure 4, we use the continuation scheme which was developed in [20]; first we compute the stability of γ(t) at µ = 0 (the case of a cusp created by n tangent spheres) along the ε-axis (see Figure 4 left). By symmetry (see Lemma 2), Re(|λ n (µ = 0, ε))|) > 1 always corresponds to real eigenvalue (i.e.…”
Section: Numerical Computationsmentioning
confidence: 99%
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