Nonlinear Dynamics and Chaos
Nonlinear Dynamics and Chaos
2nd Edition
ISBN: 9780429972195
Author: Steven H. Strogatz
Publisher: Taylor & Francis
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Chapter 5.1, Problem 9E
Interpretation Introduction

Interpretation:

To sketch the vector field x˙ = -y, y˙ = -x. To show that the trajectories of the system are hyperbolas of the form x2 - y2 = C. The equations for the stable and unstable manifolds of the origin is to be found. To rewrite the system in terms of new variables u and v, and to solve for u(t) and v(t), starting from an arbitrary initial condition (u0, v0). The equations for the stable and unstable manifolds in terms of u and v is to be found. To write the general solution for x(t) and y(t), starting from an initial condition (x0, y0).

Concept Introduction:

The system assigns a vector (x˙y˙) at each point (x, y), and represents a vector field on the phase plane.

Substitute the given system in the equation xx˙ - yy˙ = 0 to show that the trajectories of the system are hyperbolas of the form x2 - y2 = C

The stable manifold of a fixed point is the set of all points in the plane which tends to the fixed point as time goes to positiveinfinity.

The unstable manifold for a fixed point is the set of all points in the plane which tends to the fixed point as time goes to negative infinity.

Expert Solution & Answer
Check Mark

Answer to Problem 9E

Solution:

a) The vector field of the system x˙ = -y, y˙ = -x is sketched

b) It is shown that the trajectories of the system are hyperbolas of the form x2 - y2 = C

c) The equations for the stable and unstable manifolds for origin are y = x and y = -x respectively.

d) The solutions in terms of new variables u and v, for the initial condition (u0, v0) are u(t) = u0 e- t and v(t) = v0 et.

e) The equations for the stable and unstable manifolds in terms of u and v are v = 0 and u = 0 respectively.

f) The general solution for x(t) and y(t) is x(t) = (x0 + y0) e- t + (x0 - y0) et2 and y(t) = (x0 + y0) e- t - (x0 - y0) et2 respectively.

Explanation of Solution

a) The vector field of the given system x˙ = -y, y˙ = -x is shown below

Nonlinear Dynamics and Chaos, Chapter 5.1, Problem 9E

b) Consider the given system,

x˙ = -y, y˙ = -x.

It can be shown that the trajectories of the system are hyperbolas of the form x2 - y2 = C by using the equation,

xx˙ - yy˙ = 0

Substituting -y for x˙, and -x for y˙

(x)(-y) - (y)(-x) = 0

-xy + xy = 0

Thus, the given system implies xx˙ - yy˙ = 0

Integrating the above equation,

(xx˙ - yy˙) dt = 0 dt

x2xdx = y2ydy

x2 - x22 = y2 - y22 + C

x2 - y2 = C

Thus, the trajectory of the given system is the hyperbola of the form x2 - y2 = C.

c) The origin is a saddle point for the given system. From the sketch of the vector field, it is clear that the equation y = x has vectors going towards the center or the fixed point, and is decaying. This means that the equation y = x is the stable manifold.

Also, the equation y = -x has vectors going away from the center or the fixed point, and is growing. This means the equation y = -x is the unstable manifold.

This can also be proved by substituting x for y and y for x in the given equations,

x˙ = -x and y˙ = -y

This linear system gives a stable fixed point.

Similarly, substituting -x for y and -y for x in the given equations,

x˙ = x and y˙ = y

This linear system gives an unstable fixed point.

Therefore, the equations for the stable and unstable manifolds for origin is y = x and y = -x respectively.

d) Introducing new variables u and v such that

u = x + y and v = x - y

The system can be rewritten as

u˙ = x˙ + y˙ and v˙ = x˙ - y˙

Substituting -y for x˙ and -x for y˙ in u˙ = x˙ + y˙,

u˙ = -y - xu˙ = -(x + y)

Again, substituting u for (x + y),

u˙ = - u

The above equation can be also represented as

u(t) = ce- t

Solving for the initial conditions,

Substituting t = 0 in u(t) = ce-t

u0 = ce0u0 = c

Substituting the value of c back in the equation u(t) = ce-t,

u(t) = u0 e- t

Similarly substituting -y for x˙ and -x for y˙ in v˙ = x˙ - y˙,

v˙ = -y + xv˙ = x - y

Again, substituting v for (x - y)

v˙ = v

The above equation can be also represented as

v(t) = cet

Solving for the initial conditions,

Substituting t = 0 in v(t) = cet,

v0 = ce0v0 = c

Substituting the value of c back in the equation v(t) = cet,

v(t) = v0 et

Hence, the solutions of the linear equation for the initial condition (u0, v0) is u(t) = u0 e- t and v(t) = v0 et.

e) Since the equations of the stable and unstable manifold are y = x and y = -x respectively.

Therefore, substituting y for x in the equation v = x - y,

v = y - yv = 0

Similarly, substituting -y for x in u = x + y,

u = -y + yu = 0

Thus, v = 0 and u = 0 are stable and unstable manifolds respectively in terms of u and v

f) Since u = x + y and v = x - y.

Solving the above equations to get the values of x and y in terms of u and v,

x = u + v2 and y = u - v2

Substituting u(t) = u0 e-t and v(t) = v0 et in x = u + v2,

x = u0e- t + v0et2

Again, substituting (x0+ y0) for u0 and (x0 - y0) for v0

x = (x0+ y0) e- t + (x0- y0) et2

Similarly, substituting u0e- t for u and v0et for v in y =u - v2,

y = u0e- t - v0et2

Again, substituting (x0+ y0) for u0 and (x0 - y0) for v0,

y = (x0+ y0) e- t - (x0- y0) et2

Therefore, the general solution for x(t) and y(t) is x(t) = (x0 + y0) e- t + (x0 - y0) et2 and y(t) = (x0 + y0) e- t - (x0 - y0) et2 respectively.

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