  Many intriguing properties of driven nonlinear resonators, including the
appearance of chaos, are very important for understanding the universal
features of nonlinear dynamical systems and can have great practical
significance. We consider a cylindrical cavity resonator driven by an
alternating voltage and filled with a nonlinear nondispersive medium. It is
assumed that the medium lacks a center of inversion and the dependence of the
electric displacement on the electric field can be approximated by an
exponential function. We show that the Maxwell equations are integrated exactly
in this case and the field components in the cavity are represented in terms of
implicit functions of special form. The driven electromagnetic oscillations in
the cavity are found to display very interesting temporal behavior and their
Fourier spectra contain singular continuous components. To the best of our
knowledge, this is the first demonstration of the existence of a singular
continuous (fractal) spectrum in an exactly integrable system.
