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Dive into the intricacies of chaos theory, from fixed points and limit cycles to routes to chaos, period doubling, quasi-periodicity, and homoclinic orbits in 3D dynamical systems. Understand the different types of transitions to chaos and the significance of homoclinic tangles and horseshoes. Discover the behavior of trajectories in chaotic transients and the importance of homoclinic connections in analyzing chaotic systems.
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3-D State Space & Chaos • Fixed Points, Limit Cycles, Poincare Sections • Routes to Chaos • Period Doubling • Quasi-Periodicity • Intermittency & Crises • Chaotic Transients & Homoclinic Orbits • Homoclinic Tangles & Horseshoes • Lyapunov Exponents
Heuristics No chaos in 1- & 2-D state space Chaos: nearby trajectories diverge exponentially for short times λ= Lyapunov exponent • Restrictions: • orbits bounded • no intersection • exponential divergence Can’t be all satisfied in 1- or 2-D Strange attractor Chaotic attractor Chaos is interesting only in systems with attractors. Counter-example: ball perched on hill top.
Routes to Chaos Except for solitons, there are no general method for solving non-linear ODEs. Surprises • Ubiquity of chaotic behavior • Universality of routes to chaos Asymptotic motion Regular ( stationary / periodic ) Chaotic
Known Types of Transitions to Chaos A system can possess many types of transitions to chaos. • Local bifurcations (involves 1 limit cycle) • Period doubling • Quasi-periodicity • Intermittency: • Type I ( tangent bifurcation intermittency ) • Type II ( Hopf bifurcation intermittency ) • Type III ( period-doubling bifurcation intermittency ) • On-off intermittency • Global bifurcations ( involves many f.p. or l.c. ) • Chaotic transients • Crises
3-D Dynamical Systems autonomous 2-D system with external t-dependent force : ~ Ex 4.4-1. van der Pol eq.
Fixed Points in 3-D → s = Discriminant Index of a fixed point = # of Reλ > 0 = dim( out-set )
index = 0 index = 3 index = 3 index = 0 S.P. Bif
Poincare Sections • Poincare sections: • Autonomous n-D system: (n-1)-D transverse plane. • Periodically driven n-D system: n-D transverse plane. • ( stroboscopic portrait with period of driven force ) transverse plane Non- transverse plane
Periodically driven 2-D system ( non-autonomous ) Trajectory is on surface of torus in 3-D state space of equivalent autonomous system. Phase : [0 , 2π) Poincare section = surface of constant phase of force Limit cycle (periodic) → single point in Poincare section Subharmonics of period T = N Tf → N points in Poincare section
Approach to a limit cycle Caution: Curve connecting points P0 , P1 , P2 etc, is not a trajectory.
Limit Cycles Assume: uniqueness of solution to ODEs → existence of Poincare map function Fixed point ~ limit cycle: Floquet matrix: Characteristic values :: stability But, F usually can’t be obtained from the original differential eqs.
Floquet multipliers = Eigenvalues of JM = Mj Yj = coordinate along the jth eigenvector of JM Mj < 0 alternation ( Not allowed in 2-D systems due to the non-crossing theorem ) Dissipative system:
3-D case: Circle denotes |M| = 1 Ex 4.6-1
Quasi-Periodicity System with 2 frequencies: → trajectories on torus T2 → 4-D state space T2 can be represented in 3-D state space :
Commensurate • Phase-locked • Mode-locked • Incommensurate • quasi-periodic • Conditionally periodic • Almost periodic Neither periodic, nor chaotic
Routes to Chaos I: Period-Doubling Flip bifurcation: all |M| < 1 (Limit cycle) → One M < -1 (period doubling) ( node ) ( 1 saddle + 2 nodes ) There’s no period-tripling, quadrupling, etc. See Chap 5.
Routes to Chaos II: Quasi-Periodicity Hopf bifurcation: spiral node → Limit cycle Details in Chap 6 Landau turbulence: Infinite series of Hopf bifurcations Ruelle-Takens scenario : 2 incommensurate frequencies ( quasi-periodicity ) → chaos
Routes to Chaos III: Intermittency & Crises Details in Chap 7 Intermittency: periodic motion interspersed with irregular bursts of chaos Crisis: Sudden disappearance / appearance / change of the size of basin of chaotic attractor. Cause: Interaction of attractor with unstable f.p. or l.c.
Routes to Chaos IV: Chaotic Transients & Homoclinc Orbits • Global bifurcation: • Crises: • Interaction between chaotic attractor & unstable f.p / l.c. • sudden appearance / disappearance of attractor. • Chaotic transients: • Interaction of trajectory with tangles near saddle cycle(s). • not marked by changes in f.p. stability • → difficult to analyse. • most important for ODEs, e.g. Lorenz model. • Involves homoclinic / heteroclinic orbits.
Homoclinic Connection Saddle Cycle Poincare section Critical theorem: The number of intersects between the in-sets & out-sets of a saddle point in the Poincare section is 0 or ∞.
See E.A.Jackson, Perspectives of Nonlinear Dynamics
Integrable systems: Homoclinic connection Non-Integrable systems: Homoclinic tangle Poincare section
Heteroclinic Tangle (Non-Integrable systems) Heteroclinic Connection (Integrable systems)
Lorenz Eqs • Sil’nikov Chaos: • 3-D: Saddle point with characteristic values • a, -b + i c, -b - i c a,b,c real, >0 • → 1-D outset, 2-D spiral in-set. • If homoclinic orbit can form & a > b, then chaos occurs for parameters near homoclinic formation. • Distinction: chaos occurs before formation of homoclinic connection.
Homoclinic Tangles & Horseshoes • Stretching along WU. • Compressing along WS. • Fold-back • → Horseshoe map Smale-Birkoff theorem: Homoclinic tangle ~ Horseshoe map Details in Chap 5
Experiment: Fluid mixing. 2-D flow with periodic perturbation, dye injection near hyperbolic point.
Lyapunov Exponents & Chaos • Quantify chaos: • distinguish between noise & chaos. • measure degree of chaoticity. • Chapters: • 4: ODEs • 5: iterated map • 9,10: experiment x(t), x0(t) = trajectories with nearby starting points x(0), x0(0). = distance between the trajectories For all x(t) near x0(t): → = Lyapunov exponent at x0. = average over x0 on same trajectory.
n-D system: Let ua be the eigenvector of J(x0) with eigenvalue λa(x0). → Chaotic system: at least one positive averageλa = <λa (x0) >.
Behavior of a cluster of ICs Dissipative system: • 3-D ODE: • One <λ> must be 0 unless the attractor is a fixed point. • H.Haken, Phys.Lett.A 94,71-4 (83) • System dissipative → at least one <λ> must be negative. • System chaotic → one <λ> positive. Hyperchaos: More than one positive <λ>.
Cautionary Tale Choatic → <λ> > 0 converse not necessarily true. Pseudo-chaos: On outsets of saddle point <λ> > 0 for short time Saddle point: Θ=π Example: pendulum