Introduction to chaos : physics and mathematics of chaotic phenomena
Introduction to chaos : physics and mathematics of chaotic phenomena
复制标题
混沌导论:混沌现象的物理和数学
DOI:
10.5860/choice.36-6327
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发表时间:
1999
期刊:
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
馬場 良和
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
長島 弘幸;馬場 良和
WHAT IS CHAOS? Characteristics of chaos Chaos in nature LI-YORKE CHAOS, TOPOLOGICAL ENTROPY, AND LYAPUNOV NUMBER Li-Yorke theorem and Sharkovski theorem: Li-Yorke's theorem Sharkovski's theorem Periodic orbits: Number of periodic orbits Stability of orbits Li-Yorke theorem (continued) Scrambled set and observability of Li-Yorke chaos: Nathanson's example Observability of Li-Yorke chaos Topological entropy Density of orbits: Observable chaos and Lyapunov number Denseness of orbits Invariant measure Lyapunov number Summary ROUTE TO CHAOS Pitchfork bifurcation and Feigenbaum route Conditions for pitchfork bifurcation Windows Intermittent chaos CHAOS IN REALISTIC SYSTEMS Conservative system and dissipative system Attractors and Poincare section Lyapunov numbers and change of volume Construction of attractor Hausdorff dimension, generalized dimension and fractal Evaluation of correlation dimension Evaluation of Lyapunov number Global spectrum-the If(a) method APPENDICES Periodic solutions of the logistic map Mobius function and inversion formula Countable sets and uncountable sets Upper limit and lower limit Lebsgue measure Normal numbers Periodic orbits with finite fraction initial value The delta-function Where does period 3 window begin in logistic map? Newton method How to evaluate topological entropy Examples of invariant measure Generalized dimension Dq is monotonically decreasing in q Saddle point method Chaos in double-pendulum Singular points and limit cycle of van der Pol Equation Singular points of the Rossler model REFERENCES SOLUTIONS INDEX