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International Journal of Mathematical Archive-9(2), 2018,

1-7

Available online throug

ISSN 2229 – 5046

International Journal of Mathematical Archive- 9(2), Feb. – 2018 1

SYNCRONIZATION BEHAVIOUR

OF THE MAGNETIC BINARY PROBLEM WITH VARIABLE MASS

MOHD. ARIF

Department of Mathematics,

Zakir Husain Delhi College (Delhi University), New Delhi India 11002.

(Received On: 18-12-17; Revised & Accepted On: 16-01-18)

ABSTRACT

T

his article deals with the complete synchronization and anti synchronization behavior of the magnetic binary problem when the charged particle has the variable mass, both primaries are the oblate bodies and transferring the origin of the coordinate system to the small primary. Here we have designed a non linear controller based on the Lyapunov stability theory. Numerical simulations are performed to plot time series analysis graphs of the master system and the slave system which further illustrate the effectiveness of the proposed control technique. For validation of results by numerical simulations we used the mathematica when the primaries are Sun and Earth.

.

Key words: Magnetic binary problem; complete synchronization; Lyapunov stability theory; Jean’s Law; variable mass.

1. INTRODUCTION

Pec-ora and Carroll introduced a method to synchronize two identical chaotic systems with deferent initial conditions [19] and they demonstrated that chaotic synchronization could be achieved by driving or replacing one of the variables of a chaotic system with a variable of another similar chaotic device, the active control scheme proposed by E. W. Bai and K. E. Lonngren [2] has been received and successfully implemented in almost all the field of nonlinear sciences for synchronization for different systems with various techniques.

The synchronization problem via nonlinear control scheme is studied by Amir Abbas Emadzadeh, and Mohammad Haeri [1], M. Mossa Al-sawalha, M.S.M. Noorani in [11] and Mohd. Arif [15], [16] and [17] Chen and Han [5], Chen [6], Ju H. Park [9].

Jeans [10] has studied the two-body problem with variable mass. Omarov [18] has also discussed the restricted problem of perturbed motion of two bodies with variable mass. Shrivastava and Ishwar [20] have studied the circular restricted three body problem with variable mass with the assumption that the mass of the infinitesimal body varies with respect to time. Singh et al. [8] has discussed the non-linear stability of equilibrium points in the restricted three body with variable mass.

So many cases of the magnetic binaries problem have been studied by A. Mavragnais [12], [13] and [14], Bhatnagar

et al. [3] and Bhatnagar and Mohd. Arif [4].

In this article we have discussed the complete synchronization and anti synchronization behavior of the magnetic binary problem by taking into consideration the primaries as the oblate bodies when the charged particle has the variable mass and transferring the origin of the coordinate system to the small primary, here we have designed a nonlinear controller based on the Lyapunov stability in both cases. The system under consideration is chaotic for some values of parameter involved in the system. Here two systems (master and slave) are synchronized and start with deferent initial conditions. Hence the slave chaotic system completely traces the dynamics of the master system in the course of time.

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2. EQUATION OF MOTION

The equation of motion in the rotating coordinate system including the effect of the gravitational forces of the primaries on the charged particle P with variable mass𝑚 written as: (Mohd. Arif [17])

𝜉′′2 𝜂1 √𝛾 𝑚0�

1 r13+ 𝑟𝜆

23��=

𝛽2𝜉 4 −

𝛽𝜂𝛾32

𝑚0 �

1 r13 + 𝑟𝜆

23� –

1 𝑚0

𝜕𝑈

𝜕𝜉 (1)

𝜂′′+ 2 𝜉1 √𝛾 𝑚0�

1 r13+ 𝑟𝜆

23��=

𝛽2𝜂 4 +

𝛽𝜉 𝛾32

𝑚0 �

1 r13 + 𝑟𝜆

23�–

1 𝑚0

𝜕𝑈

𝜕𝜂 (2)

Where

𝑈= 𝑚0

2 (𝜉2 + 𝜂2)− (𝜉2+𝜂2)� 1 r13 +

𝜆

r23� √𝛾 − 𝜉𝛾 �

µ r13−

𝜆(1−µ)

r23 � − 𝑚0√𝛾 3 (1−µ)

r1 +

µ r2 �

r12 = (𝜉 −µ)2+𝜂2, r22 = (𝜉+ 1−µ)2+ 𝜂2

Therefore, instead of dealing with the full equations of planar magnetic-binaries problem it makes more sense to work with a system of equations that describe the motion of the charged particle P in the vicinity of the secondary mass, this type of system was derived by Hill [7] By making some assumptions and transferring the origin of the coordinate system to the small primary the equations of motion (1) and (2), become

α′′2 𝜁�𝜔 − √𝛾 𝑚0ƒ�=

𝛽2 (α+µ−1)

4 −

𝛽𝜁𝛾32

𝑚0 ƒ –

1 𝑚0

𝜕𝑈

𝜕α (3)

𝜁′′+ 2 α�𝜔 − √𝛾 𝑚0ƒ�=

𝛽2𝜁

4 +

𝛽 (α+µ−1) 𝛾32

𝑚0 ƒ –

1 𝑚0

𝜕𝑈

𝜕𝜁 (4)

Where ƒ = �1

ρ13 +

𝜆 𝜌23+

𝐼1𝛾

2(1−µ) 𝜌15+

𝜆𝐼2𝛾

2µ𝜌25�

𝑈= 𝑚0𝜔2

2 (α2 + 𝜁2) + (α2+𝜁2)𝜔√𝛾 ƒ +α𝜔 � µ𝛾 ρ13 +

µ𝐼1𝛾2

2(1−µ) 𝜌15−

𝜆(1−µ)𝛾 𝜌23 −

𝜆(1−µ)𝐼2𝛾2

2µ𝜌25 �

+𝑚0 (1−µ) 𝛾

3 2

ρ1 +

𝐼1 𝛾 5 2

2𝜌13 +

µ𝛾32

ρ2 + 𝐼2𝛾

5 2

2𝜌23� (5)

𝜌12 = ((α − √𝛾)2 + 𝜁2), 𝜌22 = (α2+ 𝜁2), 𝜆 =𝑀2

𝑀1 (𝑀1, 𝑀2are the magnetic moments of the primaries which

lies perpendicular to the plane of the motion).

𝐼1= (1− 𝜇)�𝑅𝑒

2−𝑅𝑝2

5 �, 𝐼2=𝜇 � 𝑅𝑒2−𝑅𝑝2

5 �, 𝑅𝑒= equatorial radii and 𝑅𝑝= polar radii of the primary.

𝜔= 1 + 3𝐼1

2(1−𝜇)+

3𝐼2

2𝜇.

The equations of the transformation corresponding to a translation along the 𝜉-axis are given by

α=𝜉+ 1−µ, 𝜂=𝜁.

This transformation locates the smaller primary at the origin of the new system and the bigger primary is at α= 1,

𝜁= 0.

3. COMPLETE SYNCRONIZATION

Let

α=α1, α′=α2, 𝜁=α3, 𝜁′=α4

Then the equation (3) and (4) can be written as:

α1′ =α2 (6)

α2′ = 2α4𝜔+α1�𝛽

2

4 − 𝜔2�+𝐴1 (7)

α3′ =α4 (8)

α4′ =−2α2𝜔+α3�𝛽

2

4 − 𝜔2�+𝐴2 (9)

Where

𝐴1=−𝑚10�𝛽α3𝛾

3

2+ 2𝜔 (α1+ µ−1) √𝛾�𝑓

+ 𝜔𝑚√𝛾

0 ((α1+ µ−1)

2+α

32)�3 (α1𝜌−√𝛾)

1

5 + 5𝐼1𝛾 (α1−√𝛾)

2(1−µ)𝜌17 +3𝜌𝜆α3 25 +

5𝜆𝛾𝐼2α3

2µ𝜌27 �

−𝛾𝜔𝑚

0�

µ 𝜌13+

𝛾µ𝐼1

2(1−µ)𝜌25−

𝜆(1−µ)

𝜌23 −

𝜆𝛾(1−µ)𝐼2

2µ𝜌25 �+

𝛾𝜔 (α1+µ−1)

𝑚0

+�−3 µ (α1− √𝛾) 𝜌15 −

5 𝛾𝐼1 µ(α1− √𝛾)

2(1−µ)𝜌27 +

3 𝜆(1−µ)α3

𝜌25 +

5 𝛾𝐼2𝜆(1−µ)α3

2µ𝜌27 �

−𝛾32�(1−µ)(α1− √𝛾)

𝜌13 +

µα3

𝜌23�

−𝛾32�3𝛾𝐼1 (α1−√𝛾))

2𝜌25 +3𝛾2𝐼𝜌2α3 2

5 � −2α𝑚40√𝛾 𝑓+𝛽 2

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© 2018, IJMA. All Rights Reserved 3

𝐴2= 𝑚10�𝛽α1𝛾

3

2+ 2𝜔√𝛾α2−2 α3√𝛾�𝑓+ 𝜔α3√𝛾

𝑚0 ((α1+ µ−1)

2+α 32)

𝜌3

15+

5𝛾𝐼1

2(1−µ)𝜌17+

3𝜆 𝜌25+

5𝛾𝐼2𝜆

2µ𝜌27�+

𝛾𝜔(α1+µ−1)α3

𝑚0 �

3µ 𝜌15 +

5𝛾𝐼1µ

2(1−µ)𝜌17−

3𝜆(1−µ)

𝜌25 −

5𝛾𝐼2𝜆(1−µ)

2µ𝜌27 �

+𝛾32α3�(1−µ)

𝜌13 +

3𝛾𝐼1

2𝜌25 +

µ 𝜌23+

3𝛾𝐼2

2𝜌25�.

𝜌12 = ((α1− √𝛾)2 + α32), 𝜌22 = (α12+ α32).

The system (6, 7, 8 and 9) is the master system. The state orbits of this system are shown in Figure (1) this figure shows that the system is chaotic.

Figure-1

Corresponding to master system (6,7,8 and 9), the identical slave system is defined as:

α21′ =α22+𝑣1 (10)

α22′ = 2α24𝜔+α21�𝛽

2

4 − 𝜔2�+𝐵1+𝑣2 (11)

α23′ =α24+𝑣3 (12)

𝛂𝟐𝟒 =−𝟐𝛂𝟐𝟐𝝎+𝛂𝟐𝟑�𝜷

𝟐

𝟒 − 𝝎𝟐�+𝑩𝟐+𝒗𝟒 (13)

where 𝑣𝑖(𝑡); 𝑖 =1 ,2,3,4 are control functions to be determined.

Let 𝑒𝑖 = α2𝑖− 𝐵1=− 1

𝑚0�𝛽α23𝛾 3

2+ 2𝜔 (α21+ µ−1) √𝛾�𝑓

+ 𝜔𝑚√𝛾

0 ((α21+ µ−1)

2+α

232)�3 (α21𝜌−√𝛾)

15 +

5𝐼1𝛾(α21−√𝛾)

2(1−µ)𝜌17 +3𝜆α𝜌23 2

5 +5𝜆2µ𝜌𝛾𝐼2α23 2

7 �

−𝛾𝜔𝑚

0�

µ 𝜌13+

𝛾µ𝐼1

2(1−µ)𝜌25−

𝜆(1−µ)

𝜌23 −

𝜆𝛾(1−µ)𝐼2

2µ𝜌25 �+

𝛾𝜔 (α21+µ−1)

𝑚0

+�−3µ (α21−√𝛾)

𝜌15 −

5𝛾𝐼1µ(α21−√𝛾)

2(1−µ)𝜌27 +3𝜆 (1−µ)α23

𝜌25 +

5𝛾𝐼2𝜆(1−µ)α23

2µ𝜌27 � −𝛾 3

2�(1−µ)(α21−√𝛾)

𝜌13 +µα𝜌23 2 3 �

−𝛾32�3𝛾𝐼1 (α21−√𝛾))

2𝜌25 +3𝛾2𝐼2𝜌α23 2

5 � −2α𝑚240√𝛾 𝑓+𝛽 2

4 (µ−1).

𝐵2= 𝑚10�𝛽α21𝛾

3

2+ 2𝜔√𝛾α22−2 α23√𝛾�𝑓+ 𝜔α23√𝛾

𝑚0 ((α21+ µ−1)

2+α 232)

𝜌3

15+

5𝛾𝐼1

2(1−µ)𝜌17+

3𝜆 𝜌25+

5𝛾𝐼2𝜆

2µ𝜌27�+

𝛾𝜔(α21+µ−1)α23

𝑚0 �

3µ 𝜌15 +

5𝛾𝐼1µ

2(1−µ)𝜌17−

3𝜆(1−µ)

𝜌25 −

5𝛾𝐼2𝜆(1−µ)

2µ𝜌27 �

+𝛾32α23�(1−µ)

𝜌13 + 3𝛾𝐼1

2𝜌25 + µ 𝜌23+

3𝛾𝐼2

2𝜌25�.

𝜌12 = ((α21− √𝛾)2 + α232), 𝜌22 = (α212+ α232).

α𝑖; i = 1, 2, 3, 4 be the synchronization errors. From (6) to (13), we obtain the error dynamics as follows:

𝑒1′=𝑒2+𝑣1 (14)

𝑒2′= 2𝜔𝑒4+�𝛽

2

4 − 𝜔2� 𝑒1+𝐵1− 𝐴1+𝑣2 (15)

𝑒3′=𝑒4+𝑣3 (16)

𝑒4′=−2𝜔𝑒2+�𝛽

2

(4)

Lyapunov stability theory state that when controller satisfies the assumption with 𝑉(𝑒) = 1

2 𝑒𝑡𝑒 a positive definite

function and the first derivative of this function 𝑉′ < 0 the chaos synchronization of two identical systems (master and slave) for different initial conditions is achieved.

The first derivative of 𝑉(𝑒) Will be

𝑉′=𝑒

1(𝑒2+𝑣1) +𝑒2�2𝜔𝑒4+�𝛽 2

4 − 𝜔2� 𝑒1+𝐵1− 𝐴1+𝑣2�+𝑒3(𝑒4+𝑣3) +𝑒4�−2𝜔𝑒2+�𝛽2

4 − 𝜔2� 𝑒3+𝐵2− 𝐴2+𝑣4�

Therefore, if we choose the controller 𝑣 as follows,

𝑣1=−𝑒1−𝛽

2

4 𝑒2− 𝑒2 (18)

𝑣2=−𝑒2− 𝐵1+𝐴1+𝜔2𝑒1 (19)

𝑣3=−𝑒3− 𝑒4−𝛽

2

4 𝑒4 (20)

𝑣4=−𝑒4− 𝐵2+𝐴2 +𝜔2𝑒3 (21)

Then

𝑉′=−𝑒

12− 𝑒22− 𝑒32− 𝑒42< 0 (22)

Hence the error state lim

𝑡→∞‖𝑒(𝑡)‖= 0

which gives asymptotic stability of the system. This means that the controlled chaotic systems (master and slave) are synchronized for deferent initial conditions.

4. NUMERICAL SIMULATION

We select the parameters = 3.0034609314 × 10−6,𝛾 =.0001, 𝛽 =.1 and 𝜆=1, with the different initial conditions for master and slave systems. Simulation results for uncoupled system are presented in figures. 2, 4, 6 and 8 and that of controlled system are shown in figures.3, 5, 7 and 9 respectively..

It can be seen from the figures that the chaos-synchronization errors converge to zero rapidly.

Figure-2 Figure-3

Figure-4 Figure-5

1 21 1 21

5 10 15 2 25 30 3

1. 2. 2. 3. 3. 4. 4.

5 10 15 2 2 3 35

10000 5000 5000 10000

2 22 2 22

5 10 15 2 2 3 35

4 2 2 4

5 10 15 2

(5)

© 2018, IJMA. All Rights Reserved 5

Figure-6 Figure-7

Figure-8 Figure-9

5. ANTI SYNCRONIZATION

To observe anti-synchronization between the master and the slave system, let 𝐸𝑖2𝑖+ α𝑖; i = 1, 2, 3, 4 be the synchronization errors. Now from (6) to (13), we obtain the error dynamics as.

𝐸1′=𝐸2+𝑣11 (23)

𝐸2′ = 2𝜔𝐸4+�𝛽

2

4 − 𝜔2� 𝐸1+𝐵1+𝐴1+𝑣12 (24)

𝐸3′ =𝐸4+𝑢13 (25)

𝐸4′ =−2𝜔𝐸2+�𝛽

2

4 − 𝜔2� 𝐸3+𝐵2+𝐴2+𝑣14 (26)

Now the first derivative of 𝑉(𝑒) Will be

𝑉′=𝐸

1(𝐸2+𝑣11) +𝐸2�2𝜔𝐸4+�𝛽 2

4 − 𝜔2� 𝐸1+𝐵1+𝐴1+𝑣12�+𝐸3(𝐸4+𝑣13) + +𝐸4�−2𝜔𝐸2+�𝛽2

4 − 𝜔2� 𝐸3+𝐵2+𝐴2+𝑣14�

Therefore, if we choose the controller 𝑣 as follows,

𝑣11=−𝐸1−𝛽

2

4 𝐸2− 𝐸2 (27)

𝑣12=−𝐸2− 𝐵1− 𝐴1 +𝜔2𝐸1 (28)

𝑣13=−𝐸3− 𝐸4−𝛽

2

4 𝐸4 (29)

𝑣14=−𝐸4− 𝐵2− 𝐴2 +𝜔2𝐸3 (30)

Then

𝑉′=−𝐸

12− 𝐸22− 𝐸32− 𝐸42< 0 (31)

Hence the error state lim

𝑡→∞‖𝐸(𝑡)‖= 0

which gives asymptotic stability of the system. This means that the controlled chaotic systems (master and slave) are Anti synchronized for deferent initial conditions.

6. NUMERICAL SIMULATION

We select the parameters= 3.0034609314 × 10−6,𝛾 =.0001, 𝛽 =.1 and 𝜆=1 with the different initial conditions for master and slave systems and anti synchronization is achieved between the master and slave systems. Time Series Analysis graphs of the above are shown next to each via figures 10 to 13.

3 23 3 23

5 10 15 20 25 3 3 5 1 15 2

15 10 5 5 10 15

4 24 4 24

5 10 15 2 25 3 3

4 2 2 4

5 10 1 20

(6)

Figure-10 Figure-11

Figure-12 Figure-13

7. CONCLUSION

An investigation on complete synchronization and anti synchronization behavior of the magnetic binary problem when the charged particle has the variable mass, both primaries are the oblate bodies and transferring the origin of the coordinate system to the small primary via non linear controller based on the Lyapunov stability theory have been made. Here two systems (master and slave) are compete synchronized and start with deferent initial conditions. This problem may be treated as the design of control laws for chaotic slave system using the known information of the master system so as to ensure that the controlled receiver synchronizes with master system. Hence the slave chaotic system completely traces the dynamics of the master system in the course of time. For validation of results by numerical simulations we used the mathematicawhen the primaries are Sun and Earth.

REFRENCES

1. Amir Abbas Emadzadeh, and Mohammad Haeri, Global Synchronization of Two Different Chaotic Systems via Nonlinear Control KINTEX, Gyeonggi-Do, Korea ICCAS (2005) 2-5.

2. Bai E. W., Lonngren K. E., Synchronization of two Lorenz systems using active control, Chaos, Solitons and Fractals, (1997).Vol. 8.

3. Bhatnagar. K.B, Z. A.Taqvi, Mohd. Arif. Motion of a charged particle in the field of two dipoles with their carrier stars. Indian J. pure appl. Math., (1993). 24(7&8): 489-502.

4. Bhatnagar. K.B, Mohd. Arif. Motion of two charged particles in the field of two dipoles with their carrier stars. Indian J. pure appl. Math. (1994).25(8): 907-924.

5. Chen M, Han Z. Controlling and synchronizing chaotic Genesio system via nonlinear feedback control. Chaos, Solitons & Fractals; (2003). 17:709–16.

6. Chen HK. Global chaos synchronization of new chaotic systems via nonlinear control. Chaos, Solitons & Fractals; (2005). 23:1245–51.

7. Hill.G.W. Researches in the lunar theory Am. J. Math. (1878). 245.

8. Jagadish Singh. Nonlinear stability of equilibrium points in the restricted three- body problem with variable mass Astrophysics and Space Science, (2008), Volume 314, Issue 4, pp.281-289

9. J.H. Park, Chaos synchronization of nonlinear Bloch equations,” Chaos, Solitons and Fractals, (2006). vol. 27, pp. 357-361.

10. Jeans, J.H. Astronomy and Cosmogony. Cambridge University Press, Cam-bridge. (1928).

11. M. Mossa Al-sawalha and M.S.M. Noorani. Anti-synchronization between Two Different Hyperchaotic Systems. Journal of Uncertain Systems. (2009). Vol.3, No.3, pp.192-200.

12. Mavraganis. A .Motion of a charged particle in the region of a magnetic-binary system. Astroph. and spa. Sci. (1978). 54, pp. 305-313.

13. Mavraganis. A. The areas of the motion in the planar magnetic-binary problem. Astroph. and spa. Sci. (1978). 57, pp. 3-7.

1 21 2 22

5 10 1

40 20 20 40

5 10 1

150 100 50 50 100 150

3 23 4 24

5 10 15

50 50

5 1 1

(7)

© 2018, IJMA. All Rights Reserved 7 14. Mavraganis. A .Stationary solutions and their stability in the magnetic-binary problem when the primaries are

oblate spheroids. Astron Astrophys. (1979). 80, pp. 130-133.

15. Mohd. Arif. complete synchronization of a magnetic-binaries problem when the bigger primary is oblate spheroid and smaller primary is ellipsoid International Journal of Mathematical Archive- 7(8), (2016), 45-52. 16. Mohd. Arif. chaos synchronization of the photogravitational magnetic-binaries problem when the bigger

primary is a source of radiation International Journal of Mathematical Archive-8(7), 2017, 19-24.

17. Mohd. Arif. Chaos control in magnetic binary problem with variable mass. International journal of mathematical Archive (IJMA) 8(11), 2017, (2017), 29-35.

18. Omarov, T.B. The Restricted Problem of Perturbed Motion of Two Bodies with Variable Mass. Soviet Astronomy, (1963), 8, 127.

19. Pecora L. M., Carroll T.L. Synchronization in chaotic systems Rev Lett. (1990).Vol. 64, pp. 821-824.

20. Shrivastava, A.K. and Ishwar, B. Equations of Motion of the Restricted Problem of Three Bodies with Variable Mass. Celestial Mechanics and Dynamical Astronomy, (1983), 3. 323-328.

Source of support: Nil, Conflict of interest: None Declared.

References

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