1997
DOI: 10.1088/0264-9381/14/7/018
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Evolutionary dynamics while trapped in resonance: a Keplerian binary system perturbed by gravitational radiation

Abstract: The method of averaging is used to investigate the phenomenon of capture into resonance for a model that describes a Keplerian binary system influenced by radiation damping and external normally incident periodic gravitational radiation. The dynamical evolution of the binary orbit while trapped in resonance is elucidated using the second order partially averaged system. This method provides a theoretical framework that can be used to explain the main evolutionary dynamics of a physical system that has been tra… Show more

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Cited by 8 publications
(51 citation statements)
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“…But for Ω = 0 (that is when all forces are retarded), it is easy to prove that no periodic orbits exist and most solutions are unbounded. A typical plot of x versus t for system (16) for Ω 2 − α > 0 is given in figure 1, where the delay increases from its initial value w(0) = 0 to ν = 10.5. The initial response of the system (where the delay is small) is characterized by an oscillation as expected from equation (17), which follows from the expansion of equation (16) to first order in w ≪ 1.…”
Section: Delay Equations With Sufficiently Large Delaysmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…But for Ω = 0 (that is when all forces are retarded), it is easy to prove that no periodic orbits exist and most solutions are unbounded. A typical plot of x versus t for system (16) for Ω 2 − α > 0 is given in figure 1, where the delay increases from its initial value w(0) = 0 to ν = 10.5. The initial response of the system (where the delay is small) is characterized by an oscillation as expected from equation (17), which follows from the expansion of equation (16) to first order in w ≪ 1.…”
Section: Delay Equations With Sufficiently Large Delaysmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…A typical plot of x versus t for system (16) for Ω 2 − α > 0 is given in figure 1, where the delay increases from its initial value w(0) = 0 to ν = 10.5. The initial response of the system (where the delay is small) is characterized by an oscillation as expected from equation (17), which follows from the expansion of equation (16) to first order in w ≪ 1. But as w increases, the qualitative behavior of the system is affected by three additional bifurcations not accounted for by equation (17).…”
Section: Delay Equations With Sufficiently Large Delaysmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…and F 12 = ∂ F 11 /∂ L are evaluated at ( L 0 , G , L 0 −3 t + ϕ , g ). In labelling these terms, I have followed the convention of Chicone et al (1997b).…”
Section: Averaged System At Resonancementioning
confidence: 99%