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Here
j
B 0 ,
iωξ x 0 ( x, z )
ξ x 1 ( x, z )
c 2 A ( x )
4 π
c
f =
(5.55)
j
B 0
iωξ y 0 ( x, z )
ξ y 1 ( x, z )
c 2 A ( x )
4 π
c
f =
,
(5.56)
d 2
d z 2 +
ω 2
c 2 A ( x ) .
L ω =
(5.57)
At the next step, let us proceed to presenting perturbations as superposi-
tions of oscillations of individual field-lines. For that expand ξ and b ω
with respect to eigenfunctions Q n ( z ) of Dungey's problem (5.9)-(5.10). We
have
ξ ( x, z )=
ξ xωn ( x ) Q n ( z )
n =0
and analogous expansions for ξ and b ω . Substitute these series into (5.55)-
(5.57) and multiply each of the equations by Q n ( z ) . Integrate the expressions
obtained over change interval z and take into account the biorthogonality con-
ditions (5.11), and after performing all these operations, we obtain uncoupled
equations for normal oscillations. For n -th mode from (5.55)-(5.57) follows
b ωn
B 0
L ωn ξ yωn = ik y
+ f yωn ,
(5.58)
d
d x
b ωn
B 0
= L ωn ξ xωn + f xωn ,
(5.59)
b ωn
B 0
d
d x ξ xωn =
ik y ξ yωn ,
(5.60)
ξ xn | x =0; l x =0 ,
(5.61)
where
l z
l z
f xn ( x )=
f x ( x, z ) Q n ( z )d z,
f yn ( x )=
f y ( x, z ) Q n ( z )d z.
0
0
Differential operator L ωn reduces to a multiplication operator
k n + ω 2
c 2 A ( x ) .
We find from (5.59) and (5.58) that ξ x and ξ y are
L ωn =
b ωn
B 0
d
d x
ξ xωn = L 1
L 1
ωn f xωn ,
(5.62a)
ωn
b ωn
B 0
ξ yωn = ik y L 1
+ L 1
ωn f yωn .
(5.62b)
ωn
 
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