A practical guide to analyzing discrete models
Research exposition (monographs, survey articles) pertaining to difference and functional equations (39-02) Additive difference equations (39A10) Discrete version of topics in analysis (39A12) Bifurcation theory for difference equations (39A28) Stability theory for difference equations (39A30) Chaotic behavior of solutions of difference equations (39A33)
Roughly speaking, the models evolving with time can be of two types, continuous-time models described by differential equations and discrete-time ones, modeled by difference equations. The advantage of discrete-time models is that computers also work in discrete time. Then, it is simple to write a computer program to simulate the evolution of the sequence \( x_n \) defined. The same task for continuous time models requires a previous step of discretizing the model, adding additional errors to the computations. In contrast, analytical methods more developed for continuous models since the theory of discrete dynamical systems is relatively new. In the last decades, there has been a great interest in modelling some phenomena of social and natural sciences by using difference equations, that is, discrete-time models. The paper introduce the techniques in the most general framework, usually illustrated with a model. From this general setting, authors move to scenarios that are more concrete where analytical results will support the simulations. The work differentiates between simple dynamics, given by periodic orbits, and complex dynamics, given by unpredictable or chaotic orbits.
- A q-deformed logistic map and its implications
- A q-deformed nonlinear map
- A global picture of the gamma-Ricker map: a flexible discrete-time model with factors of positive and negative density dependence
- A Simple Proof of Sharkovsky's Theorem
- An improved algorithm for computing topological entropy
- Applied nonlinear time series analysis. Applications in physics, physiology and finance.
- Approximate entropy as a measure of system complexity.
- Chaos detection and predictability
- Chaos in duopoly pricing
- Chaotic Functions with Zero Topological Entropy
- Characterizations of Weakly Chaotic Maps of the Interval
- Computing the topological entropy of continuous maps with at most three different kneading sequences with applications to Parrondo's paradox
- Computing the topological entropy of maps of the interval with three monotone pieces
- Computing topological entropy for periodic sequences of unimodal maps
- Constrained polynomial roots and a modulated approach to Schur stability
- Differentiable dynamical systems
- Discrete Dynamical Systems in Dimensions One and Two
- Dynamics in one dimension
- Elements of applied bifurcation theory
- Entropy for Group Endomorphisms and Homogeneous Spaces
- Entropy of interval maps via permutations
- Estimating topological entropy from individual orbits
- Fallacies of composition in nonlinear marketing models
- Global attractors for difference equations dominated by one-dimensional maps
- Globally attracting fixed points in higher order discrete population models
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- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 3745547 (Why is no real title available?)
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- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 1495770 (Why is no real title available?)
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- Nonextensive statistical mechanics: a brief review of its present status
- Nonlinear oligopolies. Stability and bifurcations
- Numerical Normal Forms for Codim 2 Bifurcations of Fixed Points with at Most Two Critical Eigenvalues
- On \(q\)-deformed logistic maps
- On Devaney's Definition of Chaos
- On the complexity of economic dynamics: an approach through topological entropy
- On the concept of attractor
- On the delayed Cournot-Theocharis oligopoly model under adaptive expectations
- On the dynamics of the \(q\)-deformed logistic map
- Period Three Implies Chaos
- Periodicity versus chaos in one-dimensional dynamics
- Real bounds, ergodicity and negative Schwarzian for multimodal maps
- Reducing competitors in a Cournot–Theocharis oligopoly model
- Sensitive dependence to initial conditions for one dimensional maps
- Simple and complex adjustment dynamics in Cournot duopoly models.
- Simple mathematical models with very complicated dynamics
- Solution of the equation 𝑧𝑒^{𝑧}=𝑎
- Stable Orbits and Bifurcation of Maps of the Interval
- The Cournot-Theocharis problem reconsidered
- Topological Entropy
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