arXiv subjects

Ender Abadoğlu

Publications and source records attributed to Ender Abadoğlu.

3 recordsLinked to original sources

arXiv2023

Global Compatibility of Bi-Hamiltonian Structures on Three Dimensional Manifolds

It is shown in \cite{yazar6} that a dynamical system defined by a nonvanishing vector field on an orientable three dimensional manifold is globally bi-Hamiltonian if and only if the first Chern class of the normal bundle of the given vector field vanishes, and the bi-Hamiltonian structure is globally compatible if and only if the Bott class of the complex codimension one foliation defined by the nonvanishing vector field vanishes. In this work, we constructed a dynamical system on $S^3$, which is globally bi-Hamiltonian, but the Hamiltonians are not globally compatible.

math.SG↗

arXiv2017

Global Existence of Bi-Hamiltonian Structures on Orientable Three-Dimensional Manifolds

In this work, we show that an autonomous dynamical system defined by a nonvanishing vector field on an orientable three-dimensional manifold is globally bi-Hamiltonian if and only if the first Chern class of the normal bundle of the given vector field vanishes. Furthermore, the bi-Hamiltonian structure is globally compatible if and only if the Bott class of the complex codimension one foliation defined by the given vector field vanishes.

math.SG↗

arXiv2015

Bi-Hamiltonian Structure of Gradient Systems in Three Dimensions and Geometry of Potential Surfaces

Working bi-Hamiltonian structure and Jacobi identity in Frenet-Serret frame associated to a dynamical system, we proved that all dynamical systems in three dimensions possess two compatible Poisson structures. We investigate relations between geometry of surfaces defined by potential function of a gradient system and its bi-Hamiltonian structure. We show that it is possible to find Hamiltonian functions whose gradient flows have geodesic curvature zero on potential surfaces. Using this, we conclude that Hamiltonian functions are determined by distance functions on potential surfaces. We apply this technique to find conserved quantities of three dimensional gradient systems including the Aristotelian model of the three-body motion.

math.DS↗