  Particle trajectories in the form of a logarithmic spiral with specified
angular time dependence, "ZK spirals," are shown to be analytic solutions for
motion in non-central, but simple force power-laws. Each ZK spiral is a
particular solution to a single associated force law. The position and velocity
are determined as analytic functions of time in terms of the growth parameter,
specified power law, and the initial conditions. Four examples, each for a
different force law and relevant to the advanced classroom, are presented: the
well-known attractive central inverse cube force; a bead on a rigid,
horizontal, frictionless wire in the shape of the spiral trajectory; a car
moving in a changing radius turn; and a known solution for a powered rocket
with variable thrust in a Newtonian gravitational field. In this last case,
general expressions for position and velocity of powered transfer orbits within
the solar system are presented along with a new analytic expression for the
rocket mass as a function of time or distance from the Sun. These results can
be extended to include powered flight solutions to a generalized Lambert's
problem for circular orbits in attractive central force laws of the form F(r) =
- Fo/(r^q), for q greater than or equal to 1.
