Stable relative equilibria in the system of superconductive and permanent magnetic dipoles

This paper analytically proves the existence of stable orbital motions in a system of superconductive and permanent magnetic dipoles. As opposed to a system of two permanent magnetic dipoles, that has been studied in the work of I.Tamm and V. Ginzburg in this system we have no <<problem 1/R³&g...

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spelling irk-123456789-1120982017-01-18T03:03:00Z Stable relative equilibria in the system of superconductive and permanent magnetic dipoles Zub, S.S. Вычислительные и модельные системы This paper analytically proves the existence of stable orbital motions in a system of superconductive and permanent magnetic dipoles. As opposed to a system of two permanent magnetic dipoles, that has been studied in the work of I.Tamm and V. Ginzburg in this system we have no <<problem 1/R³>>, because of that the stability of the system becomes possible. Аналітично доведено існування стійких орбітальних рухів у системі, що складається з надпровідного та постійного магнітних диполів. На відміну від системи з двох постійних магнітних диполів, що досліджено І. Таммом та В. Гінзбургом , <<проблема 1/R³>> в даній системі не виникає, і отже стійкість стає можливою. Аналитически доказано существование устойчивых орбитальных движений в системе, состоящей из сверхпроводящего и постоянного магнитных диполей. В отличие от исследованной И. Таммом и В. Гинзбургом системы из двух постоянных магнитных диполей <<проблема 1/R³>> в данной системе не возникает, и устойчивость становится возможной. 2015 Article Stable relative equilibria in the system of superconductive and permanent magnetic dipoles / S.S. Zub // Вопросы атомной науки и техники. — 2015. — № 3. — С. 143-147. — Бібліогр.: 12 назв. — англ. 1562-6016 PACS: 45.05.+x, 45.20.-d, 45.20.Jj http://dspace.nbuv.gov.ua/handle/123456789/112098 en Вопросы атомной науки и техники Національний науковий центр «Харківський фізико-технічний інститут» НАН України
institution Digital Library of Periodicals of National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine
collection DSpace DC
language English
topic Вычислительные и модельные системы
Вычислительные и модельные системы
spellingShingle Вычислительные и модельные системы
Вычислительные и модельные системы
Zub, S.S.
Stable relative equilibria in the system of superconductive and permanent magnetic dipoles
Вопросы атомной науки и техники
description This paper analytically proves the existence of stable orbital motions in a system of superconductive and permanent magnetic dipoles. As opposed to a system of two permanent magnetic dipoles, that has been studied in the work of I.Tamm and V. Ginzburg in this system we have no <<problem 1/R³>>, because of that the stability of the system becomes possible.
format Article
author Zub, S.S.
author_facet Zub, S.S.
author_sort Zub, S.S.
title Stable relative equilibria in the system of superconductive and permanent magnetic dipoles
title_short Stable relative equilibria in the system of superconductive and permanent magnetic dipoles
title_full Stable relative equilibria in the system of superconductive and permanent magnetic dipoles
title_fullStr Stable relative equilibria in the system of superconductive and permanent magnetic dipoles
title_full_unstemmed Stable relative equilibria in the system of superconductive and permanent magnetic dipoles
title_sort stable relative equilibria in the system of superconductive and permanent magnetic dipoles
publisher Національний науковий центр «Харківський фізико-технічний інститут» НАН України
publishDate 2015
topic_facet Вычислительные и модельные системы
url http://dspace.nbuv.gov.ua/handle/123456789/112098
citation_txt Stable relative equilibria in the system of superconductive and permanent magnetic dipoles / S.S. Zub // Вопросы атомной науки и техники. — 2015. — № 3. — С. 143-147. — Бібліогр.: 12 назв. — англ.
series Вопросы атомной науки и техники
work_keys_str_mv AT zubss stablerelativeequilibriainthesystemofsuperconductiveandpermanentmagneticdipoles
first_indexed 2025-07-08T03:23:32Z
last_indexed 2025-07-08T03:23:32Z
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fulltext COMPUTING AND MODELLING SYSTEMS STABLE RELATIVE EQUILIBRIA IN THE SYSTEM OF SUPERCONDUCTIVE AND PERMANENT MAGNETIC DIPOLES S.S.Zub H.S. Skovoroda Kharkiv National Pedagogical University, 61002, Kharkiv, Ukraine (Received January 27, 2015) This paper analytically proves the existence of stable orbital motions in a system of superconductive and permanent magnetic dipoles. As opposed to a system of two permanent magnetic dipoles, that has been studied in the work of I. Tamm and V.Ginzburg in this system we have no ¾problem 1/R3¿, because of that the stability of the system becomes possible. PACS: 45.05.+x, 45.20.-d, 45.20.Jj 1. INTRODUCTION In the system of permanent dipoles there is no static equilibrium. This result was proved in [1] and that proof is similar to the well known Earnshaw theo- rem [2]. But the inner and relative rotations of the dipoles can act as stabilizing factors, whereas Earn- shaw's theorem not be applicable to the dynamic sys- tems. Therefore, the question of the existence of stable motions of the magnetic dipoles in connec- tion with the hypothesis about magnetic nature of the nuclear forces [3] was considered by I. Tamm and V.Ginzburg in both cases for classical and quantum theory. And they formulate so called ¾problem 1/R3¿ that relates to the interaction of magnetic dipoles. This result casts doubt on the possibility of stable motions in systems of small bodies that interact by magnetic forces. In the context of classical electrodynamics the magnetic dipole is an equivalent of a small loop of current. It is assumed that the current in loop is constant. Other hand, the laws of electrodynamics does not forbid us to consider a small superconduc- tive loop. A current of such a loop is not constant, but magnetic �ux is constant (or as the phrase goes "frozen"). It is perfectly acceptable to call such an object as a superconductive dipole. In the paper [1] we derived an expression for the potential energy of interaction in a system consisting of permanent magnets and superconducting circuits. It develops that interaction of permanent and su- perconductive magnetic dipoles does not fall under the above-mentioned ¾problem 1/R3¿. This raises the question of the possibility of stable orbital mo- tions in such a system. The modern Hamiltonian formalism based on group-theoretical methods [4, 5, 6, 7, 8] is an e�ective tool for studying the stability of magnetic systems with symmetries [9, 10]. This approach allows us to analytically prove the existence of stable orbital motions in a system con- sisting of a superconductive and permanent magnetic dipoles. 2. MATHEMATICAL MODEL Let's consider the superconducting dipole as a small circular loop that �xed in the origin of coordinates with a normal of γ = e3 that is directed along the axis of z. Its radius is denoted by rs, total "frozen" magnetic �ux is Ψ, and its self-inductance is L. The movable dipole can be described as a circular loop with radius rp, and a current I that associated with its magnetic moment µ: µ = πr2pIν = |µ|ν. (1) In the dipole approximation, mutual inductance M of two loops has the form [1]: M = µ0π r2sr 2 p 4r5 ( 3⟨γ, r⟩⟨ν, r⟩ − r2⟨γ,ν⟩ ) , (2) where rs, rp � the corresponding radiuses of the cur- rents loops (s � superconductive current and p � di- rect current); γ,ν � the corresponding normals; r � the radius-vector of a movable dipole. Potential energy of the interaction of the loops was derived in [1]: V = 1 2 (Ψ−MI)2 L , (3) where MI, using (1) can be transformed to MI = Sµ0|µ| 4πr5 ( 3⟨γ, r⟩⟨ν, r⟩ − r2⟨γ,ν⟩ ) , (4) where S � the area of the superconducting dipole, or MI = Sµ0|µ| 4πr3 (3c′c′′ − c′′′) , (4a) ISSN 1562-6016. PROBLEMS OF ATOMIC SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY, 2015, N3(97). Series: Nuclear Physics Investigations (64), p.143-147. 143 where  r = |r|; er = r/|r|; c′ = e3 · er = x3/r; c′′ = ν · er; c′′′ = e3 · ν = ν3. (5) Then the potential energy has the form V (r, c′, c′′, c′′′) = 1 2 κ ( ψ − 3c′c′′ − c′′′ r3 )2 = = κ 2 π(r, c′, c′′, c′′′)2, (6) where  κ = 1 L ( Sµ0|µ| 4π )2 ; ψ = 4πΨ Sµ0|µ| ; π(r, c′, c′′, c′′′) = ψ − 3c′c′′−c′′′ r3 . (7) For the �rst derivatives we have ∂rV = 3κπ0 r30 3c′c′′−c′′′ r0 ; ∂c′V|ze = − 3κπ r3 c ′′; ∂c′′V|ze = −3κπ r3 c ′; ∂c′′′V = κπ r30 . (8) With regard to the mechanical properties of the movable magnetic dipole it is a small rigid body � symmetric top (two principal moments of inertia I1 = I2 = I⊥), and its mechanical symmetry coin- cides with the magnetic. The corresponding Hamiltonian of the system will be [9]: H = T + V, T = 1 2M p2 + α 2 n2, (9) where M � mass of permanent dipole; α = 1/I⊥ � the position of the dipole; p � its momentum; n � the intrinsic angular momentum of the dipole. Then equations of motion have the form [11, 9]: ṙ = 1 M p; ṗ = −∂rV er − 1 r (∂c′V P e ⊥(e3) + ∂c′′V P e ⊥(ν)); ν̇ = α(n× ν); ṅ = ∂c′′V (er × ν) + ∂c′′′V (e3 × ν), (10) where the operator P e ⊥ � projection onto the plane that perpendicular to the vector e⃗r, i.e. P e ⊥(e3) = e3 − c′er and P e ⊥(ν) = ν − c′′er. 3. RELATIVE EQUILIBRIA Group-theoretic methods Hamiltonian dynamics have proven e�ective in many problems of mechan- ics [4, 5, 6, 8] and, in particular, in the study of the stability of the magnetic dynamical systems [9, 10]. There are a number of theorems [7, 8], which give us the conditions of stability of relative equilibria, i.e. such trajectories of the Hamiltonian system that are also the orbits of the one-parameter subgroups of the invariance group of the system under study [4, 7]. Modern Hamiltonian formalism developed in two basic versions: symplectic manifolds and Poisson manifolds. Appropriate tools to investigate the sta- bility of relative equilibria are available in both ap- proaches. The system has axial symmetry about z axis, i.e. invariant with respect to the subgroup S1 of the ro- tation group SO(3) and, additionally, has a mirror symmetry with respect to the plane z = 0. Thus, the system under study has the same set of symmetries, the same set of dynamic variables to describe the state, and the same kinetic energy as for the Orbitron system in work [9]. Therefore, to describe the system under study is suitable Hamiltonian formalism on the basis of the Poisson structure (see [9] ), and the di�erence is in the form of potential energy of the system. The main tool for studying the stability of rela- tive equilibria in our case, as in the above-mentioned work, will be the Theorem 4.8. [8], which is valid for dynamical systems with symmetry in general case of Poisson manifolds. An important advantage of this theorem is that investigation of the function space of the trajectories replaced on the investigation of the �nite-dimensional vector space of the variations of dynamic variables in the supporting point of the trajectory (relative equi- libria). At this case the scheme of stability investi- gation is broadly similar to the study of conditional extremum of the function using Lagrange multipliers method. As it was already mentioned, the invariance group of the Orbitron is S1. Each one-parameter subgroup of this group will be characterized by the own angular velocity ω0 = ω0e3. The rate of change of any phys- ical quantity v of our problem along the orbit of this subgroup will be given by the formula v̇ = ω0 × v. Therefore, for a relative equilibria such relations must be satis�ed ṙ = ω0(e3 × r); ṗ = ω0(e3 × p); ν̇ = ω0(e3 × ν); ṅ = ω0(e3 × n). (1) We will show that there is a dynamic orbit, for which performed these relations. Taking into con- sideration the mirror symmetry of the problem let's consider the orbit that located in the plane z = 0. We also assume that ν ∥ e3 and n ∥ e3. Then along all this trajectory c ′ = c ′′ = 0, c ′′′ = ±1 and from (8)�2 followed that ∂c′V = ∂c′′V = 0. 3rd and 4th equation of system (10)�2 thus per- formed identically, and the 1st and 2nd are reduced to second-order equation of the form: M r̈ + ( ∂rV r ) |r=r0 r = 0. (2) 144 For the conditions (∂rV )|r=r0 > 0 the equation (2) has a solution and corresponds to motion along a circle of radius r0 at a rate that is determined by the relation ( ∂rV r ) |r=r0 = ω2 0M. (3) Thus, we can conclude that for this orbit, indeed was proved that it is a relative equilibrium. 4. CHOICE OF THE SUPPORTING POINT Let's set the point on an orbit of relative equilibrium ze =  x0 = r0e1; p0 = p0e2; ν0 = ν0e3, ν0 = ±1. n0 = n0e3; (1) In this point  c′ = 0; c′′ = 0; c′′′ = ν0; (2)  ∂rV|ze = −3κν0π0 r40 ; ∂c′V|ze = 0; ∂c′′V|ze = 0; ∂c′′′V|ze = κπ0 r30 ; π0 = ψ + ν0 r30 (3) and the following expressions for the di�erentials of the arguments of the function V dr = dx1; dc′ = d⟨e,e3⟩ = 1 r (dx 3 − c′dx1); dc′′ = dν1 + 1 r (ν0dx 3 − c′′dx1); dc′′′ = dν3 . (4) 5. NECESSARY CONDITION OF STABILITY AND LAGRANGIAN COEFFICIENTS As motion integrals we will take j3 = x1p2 − x2p1 + n3; C1 = 1 2ν 2; C2 = ⟨ν,n⟩; (1) where 1st line represents a 3rd conserved quantity of a body total angular momentum, and the other two are Casimir functions of the system. E�ciency function (adjoined Hamiltonian) looks like H̃ = T + V − ω0j3 + λ1C1 + λ2C2 . (3) The necessary condition of stability in theorem 4.8. [8] requires the di�erential of e�ciency function to be equal to zero in a supporting point. Write out the correspondent di�erentials in a sup- porting point ze{ (dT )|ze = p0 M dp2 + αn0dn3; (dV )|ze = ∂rV dx1 + ∂c′′′V dν3; (4)  (dj3)|ze = p0dx 1 + r0dp2 + dn3; (dC1)|ze = ν0dν3; (dC2)|ze = (n0dν3 + ν0dn3). (5) Collecting the di�erentials of e�ciency function, we get dH̃|ze = (∂rV|ze − ω0p0)dx 1 + ( p0 M − ω0r0 ) dp2 (6) +(∂c′′′V|ze +λ1ν0+λ2n0)dν 3+(αn0−ω0+λ2ν0)dn3. Equating dH̃|ze = 0, we derive the following ex- pression for Lagrange multipliers p0/M = ω0r0; ω0p0 = ∂rV|ze ; λ2 = ν0ω0 − αν0n0; λ1 = −ν0∂c′′′V|ze − λ2ν0n0 = −ν0∂c′′′V|ze + n0(αn0 − ω0). (7) The 1st equation in (7) is an ordinary relationship between linear and angular velocity during circular orbital motion. The 2nd equation in (7) represents the equality of centrifugal (on the left) and centripetal (on the right) forces. From this two expressions we get the relationship for angular velocity, namely: Mω2 0 = 1 r0 ∂rV|ze = −3κν0π0 r50 = −3ν0 r20 ∂c′′′V|ze . (8) 6. ALLOWABLE VARIATIONS For the application of the su�cient condition of sta- bility in the theorem 4.8. in [8] it is necessary to extract a linear subspace of allowable variations. Let's consider the variations of the dynamic vari- ables annihilating the di�erentials in formula (5)�5. From the 2nd line in (5)�5 it follows, that δν3 = 0, then it ensues from the 3rd line, that δn3 = 0. Thus, we obtain δν3 = 0; δn3 = 0; δp2 = −p0 r0 δx1. (1) Hence it ensues that the variations in the form δx1, δx2, δx3; δp1, δp3; δν1, δν2; δn1, δn2 (2) can be considered as independent variations, further- more, we must exclude from this subspace the direc- tion which is tangent to the orbit. It ensues from formula (1)�3, that this direction (in ze point) is determined as δx = r0e2; δp = −p0e1; δν = 0; δn = 0. (3) 145 In order to eliminate the variation (3), we impose another additional condition on variations, and then we get the constraints δν3 = 0; δn3 = 0; δp1 = p0 r0 δx2; δp2 = −p0 r0 δx1, (4) and an independent set of variations will be δx1, δx2, δx3; δp3; δν1, δν2; δn1, δn2. (5) 7. BASIC QUADRATIC FORM Su�cient condition for a minimum consists in positive de�niteness of quadratic form of type d2H̃|ze (δz, δz), where variation vector δz must be ex- pressed through independent variations (5)�6 taking into account the constraints (4)�6. Quadratic form de�ned in independent variations we denote by Q. Calculations of the e�ciency function hessian (ad- joined Hamiltonian) and basic quadratic form in in- dependent variations were performed in Maple. After insigni�cant transposition of columns (and corresponding lines with the same number) the ma- trix of basic quadratic form acquires a form Q11 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Q22 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Q44 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Q33 Q35 0 0 0 0 0 0 Q35 Q55 Q57 0 0 0 0 0 0 Q57 Q77 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Q66 Q68 0 0 0 0 0 0 Q68 Q88  . (1) Let's write out diagonal elements from matrix of quadratic form Q: Q11 = 3κ r50 ( ν0π0 + 3 r30 ) ; Q22 = 4Mω2 0 ; Q33 = 3Mω2 0 ; Q44 = 1 M ; Q55 = n0 (αn0 − ω0) + 1 3 Mr20ω 2 0 ; Q66 = Q55; Q77 = Q88 = α. (2) For matrix Q to be positive de�nite it is foremost necessary that all diagonal elements of the matrix are positive. The positive de�nite of Q44, Q77, Q88 are scienter positive. The positive de�nite of Q22 and Q33 elements en- sured by the physically obvious requirement: Mω2 0 = −3κν0π0 r50 −→ ν0π0 < 0. (3) From (2) (i.e. Q11 > 0 , Q55 = Q66 > 0) and (3) we have { − 3 r30 < ν0π0 < 0; n0 (αn0 − ω0) + 1 3Mr20ω 2 0 > 0. (4) Let's consider non-diagonal elements. First consider lower-right-hand block[ Q66 Q68 Q68 Q8,8 ] , (5) where Q68 = ν0 (ω0 − αn0) , (6) then the conditions of positive de�niteness of (5) will be Q88Q66 −Q2 68 = ω0(αn0 − ω0) + 1 3 Mr20ω 2 0 > 0. (7) Now consider the central 3× 3-block, where Q35 =Mν0r0ω 2 0 , (8) Q57 = −ν0(αn0 − ω0), (9) then the condition of positive de�niteness of central block are as follows{ Q33Q55 −Q2 35 = 3Mn0ω 2 0(αn0 − ω0) > 0; Q33Q55Q77 −Q33Q 2 57 −Q2 35Q77 = 3Mω3 0(αn0 − ω0) > 0. (10) So, considering the π0 = ψ + ν0 r30 we have the fol- lowing non-trivial conditions for positive de�niteness of the matrix Q −3 < (1 + ν0r 3 0ψ) < 0; n0(αn0 − ω0) > 0; ω0(αn0 − ω0) > 0. (11) Thus for the stability of a given relative equilib- rium in our system the geometric conditions must be carried out −3 < (1 + ν0r 3 0ψ) < 0 (12) and the dynamical conditions{ n0(αn0 − ω0) > 0; ω0(αn0 − ω0) > 0. (13) The last conditions can also be written as{ sign(n0) = sign(ω0); α|n0| > |ω0|; (14) or, given the n0 = I3Ω0, where Ω0 � the frequency of self-rotation of the movable body{ sign(Ω0) = sign(ω0); |Ω0| > I⊥ I3 |ω0|. (15) 146 8. ESTIMATION OF PHYSICAL PARAMETERS Let's show that we can choose the system parameters that correspond to the available material and techno- logical capabilities, and in addition does not violate the assumption of dipole nature and justice of quasi- stationary approximation. Let's consider a small ring Nb3Sn of radius R = 0, 005 (m) with the radius of the wire r = 0, 0005 (m), and disc permanent magnet NdFeB (with den- sity ρ = 7, 4 · 103 (kg/m3) with residual induction Br = 0, 25 (T)) with diameter D = 0, 014 (m) and height h = 0, 006 (m) (M = 0, 0068 (kg) � mass). These bodies are characterized by a set of mag- netic parameters. For the ring this is self-inductance that can be estimated from the expression [12] (5-1) p.207: L = µ0R ( ln ( 8R r ) − 7 4 + 1 8 r2 ln ( 8R r ) + 1 3 R2 ) , for the permanent magnet this is a magnetic moment µ = 0, 18 (A m2). Let's freeze the �ow through the ring (i.e., trans- late it into a superconducting state) when the per- manent magnet located in the equatorial plane at a distance of rK = 0, 05 (m) (disc of the magnet located mirror-symmetrically relative to the equato- rial plane and with magnetic moment directed down, i.e. ν0 = −1). Then move the magnet on a dis- tance r0 ≃ 0, 059 (m) and provide it initial velocity such that the angular velocity of the orbital motion was ω0 ≃ 0, 0152 (rad/s) and also small self-rotation (such that condition (15)�7 will met). Then such motion will be stable, because all sta- bility conditions �7 are met. The smallness of the angular velocity is dictated due smallness of the centripetal magnetic force, be- cause in fact a magnetic dipole interacts with itself through the magnetic �ow induced in the supercon- ducting ring (at a relatively large distance). It is easy to deduce that with decreasing of the all size of the system in k times its circular frequency of rotation also increased in the same times. References 1. S. S. Zub. In-uence of topology superconductive ele- ments on the stability of rigid body equilibrium. Ab- stract of the thesis for the degree of PhD, Kyiv: Inst. of Cyber. 2005. 2. A.N.Matveev. Electricity and magnetism. Moscow: "Mir", 1986. 3. V. L.Ginzburg. The mesotron theory and nuclear forces // Uspehi Fiz. Nauk. 1947, v.31(2), p.174-209. 4. V. I. Arnold. Mathematical Methods of Classical Me- chanics/ 2nd Edition, "Springer", 1997. 5. J.Marsden, T.Ratiu. Introduction to mechanics and symmetry/ A basic exposition of classical mechani- cal systems, Texts in Applied Mathematics N17, New York: "Springer- Verlag", 1994. 6. I. Borisov, A.V.Mamaev. Poisson Structures and Lie Algebras in Hamiltonian Mechanics. Izhevsk: Izd. "UdSU", 1999. 7. J. E.Marsden. Lectures On Mechanics, London Math- ematical Society Lecture. London: "Cambridge Uni- versity Press". 1992. 8. J.-P.Ortega, T. S.Ratiu. Non-linear stability of sin- gular relative periodic orbits in hamiltonian systems with symmetry // Journal of Geometry and Physics. 1999, v.32(2), p.160-188. 9. S. S. Zub. Stable orbital motion of magnetic dipole in the eld of permanent magnets // Physica D: Nonlin- ear Phenomena. 2014. v.275C, p.67-73. 10. S. S. Zub. Investigation of the stability of the orbital motion in a system of two interacting magnetic bodies // Bull. Nat. Univ. Kyiv. 2011, v.2, p.176-184. 11. S. S. Zub. Hamiltonian formalism for the magnetic in- teraction of the rigid bodies // J. Num. Appl. Math. 2010, v.102(3), p.49-62. 12. P. L.Kalantarov, L.A.Ceitlin. Inductance Calcula- tions. Moscow: "National Power Press", 1955. ÓÑÒÎÉ×ÈÂÛÅ ÎÒÍÎÑÈÒÅËÜÍÛÅ ÐÀÂÍÎÂÅÑÈß Â ÑÈÑÒÅÌÅ, ÑÎÑÒÎßÙÅÉ ÈÇ ÑÂÅÐÕÏÐÎÂÎÄßÙÅÃÎ È ÏÎÑÒÎßÍÍÎÃÎ ÌÀÃÍÈÒÍÛÕ ÄÈÏÎËÅÉ Ñ.Ñ.Çóá Àíàëèòè÷åñêè äîêàçàíî ñóùåñòâîâàíèå óñòîé÷èâûõ îðáèòàëüíûõ äâèæåíèé â ñèñòåìå, ñîñòîÿùåé èç ñâåðõïðîâîäÿùåãî è ïîñòîÿííîãî ìàãíèòíûõ äèïîëåé.  îòëè÷èå îò èññëåäîâàííîé È.Òàììîì è Â. Ãèíçáóðãîì ñèñòåìû èç äâóõ ïîñòîÿííûõ ìàãíèòíûõ äèïîëåé ¾ïðîáëåìà 1/R3¿ â äàííîé ñèñòåìå íå âîçíèêàåò, è óñòîé÷èâîñòü ñòàíîâèòñÿ âîçìîæíîé. ÑÒIÉÊI ÂIÄÍÎÑÍI ÐIÂÍÎÂÀÃÈ Â ÑÈÑÒÅÌI, ÙÎ ÑÊËÀÄÀ�ÒÜÑß Ç ÍÀÄÏÐÎÂIÄÍÎÃÎ ÒÀ ÏÎÑÒIÉÍÎÃÎ ÌÀÃÍIÒÍÈÕ ÄÈÏÎËI Ñ.Ñ.Çóá Àíàëiòè÷íî äîâåäåíî iñíóâàííÿ ñòiéêèõ îðáiòàëüíèõ ðóõiâ ó ñèñòåìi, ùî ñêëàäà¹òüñÿ ç íàäïðîâiä- íîãî òà ïîñòiéíîãî ìàãíiòíèõ äèïîëiâ. Íà âiäìiíó âiä ñèñòåìè ç äâîõ ïîñòiéíèõ ìàãíiòíèõ äèïîëiâ, ùî äîñëiäæåíà I. Òàììîì òà Â. Ãiíçáóðãîì, ¾ïðîáëåìà 1/R3 ¿ â äàíié ñèñòåìi íå âèíèêà¹, i îòæå ñòiéêiñòü ñò๠ìîæëèâîþ. 147