equilibrium orbit

[‚ē·kwə′lib·rē·əm ‚ȯr·bət]

(nucleonics)

A path, such as a circular path in a synchrotron, or a point moving through space, such as in a linear accelerator, about which the particles in a particle accelerator oscillate, experiencing an effective restoring force toward the path or point. Also known as stable orbit.

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References in periodicals archive ?

Of course, one assumes that the body in consideration has been in an equilibrium orbit for at least tens of millions of years.

Update on Pluto and its 5 moons obeying the quantization of angular momentum per unit mass constraint of quantum celestial mechanics

Every Newtonian orbit is an equilibrium orbit, but not so for QCM orbits.

Multi-planet exosystems all obey orbital angular momentum quantization per unit mass predicted by quantum celestial mechanics (QCM)

I assume that each S-star is in a QCM equilibrium orbit in order to use the Newtonian values for the plot of L' = L/uc versus m in Figure 1.

Galaxy S-stars exhibit orbital angular momentum quantization per unit mass

The north-south asymmetry will disappear and the vertical motions of stars in the solar neighbourhood will revert back to their equilibrium orbits unless we get hit again.

Our galaxy still ringing like bell after being hit by massive object 100m yrs ago