An axisymmetric magnetic mode is unchanged by axial rotations, while an equatorial magnetic mode and a corresponding velocity mode transform as . Magnetic reversal sends to . For magnetic evolution linear in magnetic amplitudes, rotational equivariance requires and , with real and the other functions complex. Velocity monomials must have even and weight . These conditions enumerate the cubic normal form without assuming reflection symmetry or nonlinear magnetic self-interactions.
For real and the simplified magnetic amplitude equations, the pure-velocity branch is with . In its rotating frame the magnetic linearization on has rows , and , where . Its zero determinant gives the displayed onset relation. A nonzero magnetic branch needs a kernel involving both magnetic amplitudes, a transverse parameter crossing and nondegenerate nonlinear saturation; determinant zero alone is insufficient in degenerate cases.
For nonzero coefficients of in and in , a relative phase rotation makes real positive. Positive rescalings of then normalize both magnitudes to one. The phase of is invariant under these rescalings and remains as the phase of normalized . Zero couplings cannot be normalized to one; they are degenerate parameter cases.

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