Theory of Circle Maps and the Problem of One-Dimensional Optical Resonator with a Periodically Moving Wall
arXiv:physics/9810016 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevE.59.6637
Abstract
We consider the electromagnetic field in a cavity with a periodically oscillating perfectly reflecting boundary and show that the mathematical theory of circle maps leads to several physical predictions. Notably, well-known results in the theory of circle maps (which we review briefly) imply that there are intervals of parameters where the waves in the cavity get concentrated in wave packets whose energy grows exponentially. Even if these intervals are dense for typical motions of the reflecting boundary, in the complement there is a positive measure set of parameters where the energy remains bounded.
34 pages LaTeX (revtex) with eps figures, PACS: 02.30.Jr, 42.15.-i, 42.60.Da, 42.65.Yj
Cited by in corpus (11)
- Photon generation from vacuum in nondegenerate cavities with regular and random periodic displacements of boundaries
- Numerical investigation of photon creation in a three-dimensional resonantly vibrating cavity: TE-modes
- Numerical approach to the dynamical Casimir effect
- Exact closed form analytical solutions for vibrating cavities
- Dynamical Casimir effect in a periodically changing domain: A dynamical systems approach
- Nonstationary Casimir Effect and analytical solutions for quantum fields in cavities with moving boundaries
- An Optical Approach to the Dynamical Casimir Effect
- Massive Scalar Field in an One-Dimensional Oscillating Region
- Electromagnetic fields between moving mirrors: Singular waveforms inside Doppler cavities
- On a remarkable example of F. Almgren and H. Federer in the global theory of minimizing geodesics
- Suppression of Quasiperiodicity in Circle Maps with Quenched Disorder