No abstract

A class of kick-excited self-adaptive dynamical systems is formed and proposed. The class is characterized by nonlinear (inhomogeneous) external periodic excitation (as regards to the coordinates of excited systems) and is remarkable for its objective regularities: the phenomenon of “discrete” (“quantized”) oscillation excitation and strong self-adaptive stability. The main features of these systems are studied both numerically and analytically on the basis of a general model: a pendulum under inhomogeneous action of a periodic force which is referred to as a kicked pendulum. Multiple bifurcation diagram for the attractor set of the system under consideration is obtained and analyzed. The complex dynamics, evolution and the fractal boundaries of the multiple attractor basins in state space corresponding to energy and phase variables are obtained, traced and discussed. A two-dimensional discrete map is derived for this case. A general treatment of the class of kick-excited self-adaptive dynamical systems is made by putting it in correspondence to a general class of dissipative twist maps and showing that the latter is an immanent tool for general description of its behavior.

A heuristic model is proposed of the mean distances between the solar-system planets, their satellites and the primaries. The model is based on: (i) the concept of the solar system structure wave nature; (ii) the micro-mega analogy (MM analogy) of the micro-and megasystem structures, and (iii) the oscillator amplitude "quantization" phenomenon, occuring under wave action, discovered on the basis of the classical oscillations theory .From the equation, describing the charge rotation under the action of an electromagnetic wave, an expression is obtained for the discrete set of probable stationary motion amplitudes. The discrete amplitude values -the "quantization" phenomenon -are defined by the argument values at the extreme points of the N-order Bessel functions. Using this expression, the mean related distances are computed from the solar system planets and the Saturn, Uranian and Jovian satellites to the primaries.