Theoretical analysis demonstrates self-oscillatory limit cycles in planetary dynamics, suggesting an alternative hydrodynamic origin for orbital laws and geomagnetic dipoles.
An alternative conceptual framework for describing the dynamics of celestial bodies is presented, based on the theory of non-linear self-oscillations within an active material cosmic medium. From first principles—Boltzmann's kinetic equation and Verhulst non-linear logistic dynamics—a distributed quaternionic equation of motion is rigorously derived. The orbital motion of the planetary center of mass and its axial rotation are proven to be stable phase attractors (limit cycles) within absolute Euclidean Hamilton space. Using the analytical method of phase averaging, the secular deformation of Mercury's trajectory under the influence of polytropic medium compression near the Sun is calculated. The spatial segregation filter on a standing wave pressure potential demonstrates how matter is physically forced into a narrow flat equatorial disk, yielding a rigorous analytical derivation of the Titius-Bode logarithmic law without invoking initial thrust hypotheses. Finally, the model provides an electrodynamic foundation for the axial rotation velocity and geomagnetic dipole generation of planetary bodies via vacuum continuous fluid shear mechanics.
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Arunas Ostasevicius (2026) studied this question.
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