Abstract

In this paper the problem of classification of integrable natural Hamiltonian systems with $n$ degrees of freedom given by a Hamilton function which is the sum of the standard kinetic energy and a homogeneous polynomial potential $V$ of degree $k>2$ is investigated. It is assumed that the potential is not generic. Except for some particular cases a potential $V$ is not generic, if it admits a nonzero solution of equation $V'(\vd)=0$. The existence of such solution gives very strong integrability obstructions obtained in the frame of the Morales-Ramis theory. This theory gives also additional integrability obstructions which have the form of restrictions imposed on the eigenvalues $(\lambda_1,...,\lambda_n)$ of the Hessian matrix $V''(\vd)$ calculated at a non-zero $\vd\in\C^n$ satisfying $V'(\vd)=\vd$. Furthermore, we show that similarly to the generic case also for nongeneric potentials some universal relations between $(\lambda_1,...,\lambda_{n})$ calculated at various solutions of $V'(\vd)=\vd$ exist. We derive them for case $n=k=3$ applying the multivariable residue calculus. We demonstrate the strength of the obtained results analysing in details the nongeneric cases for $n=k=3$. Our analysis cover all the possibilities and we distinguish those cases where known methods are too weak to decide if the potential is integrable or not. Moreover, for $n=k=3$ thanks to this analysis a three-parameter family of potentials integrable or super-integrable with additional polynomial first integrals which seemingly can be of an arbitrarily high degree with respect to the momenta was distinguished.

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