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We consider t~e ₜidal disturbance_ fo~c~d ~n a differentially rotating fluid by a rigidly rotating external potential. The flmd ~s assumed to be mviscid, msl: llated, and self-gravitating, and to have laminar unperturbed and pe~tu~bed velocity fields. The external potential may exert a steady torque on the fluid which is of second order m Its str~ngth. ~owever, to this. order, we prove that there are no secular changes in the angular momenta of flmd particles, _ except possibly at corotation where the angular velocity, Q (r, (J), is equal to the pattern speed of the potential, Ql'. A corollary of our theorem is that, except at corotation, all of the angular moment~m ₜransferre~ to the flmd by the external potential must be transported away by internal stresses. In the apphcatwns of which we are aware, these stresses are associated with waves.
Goldreich et al. (Sat,) studied this question.