Chaos in electronics
Chapter 10 of the classical book `Differential equations, dynamical systems, and linear algebra' (Academic press, NY) (1974; Zbl 0309.34001)] by \textit{M. Hirsch} and \textit{S. Smale} deals with differential equations for electrical circuits. The present book gives a comprehensive introduction (focused on applications) to nonlinear dynamics in electronic systems, providing both theoretical and experimental foundations for this field. All relevant electronic circuits with chaotic behavior are described and discussed in detail. The theory of one dimensional maps is used as a vehicle for conveying basic ideas in chaos theory. The corresponding circuits (including higher-dimensional maps) are analyzed next, and continuous-time, autonomous and driven electronic systems are described, with emphasis on methods of controlling chaos in electronic (nonlinear) oscillators.
- Phase-coupled nonlinear dynamical systems, stability, first integrals, and Lyapunov exponents
- Unconventional algorithms and hidden chaotic attractors
- Introduction to nonlinear dynamics of electronic systems: tutorial
- When good theories make bad predictions
- The inverse Frobenius-Perron problem: a survey of solutions to the original problem formulation
- Controlling chaos in electronic circuits
- Development of the nonlinear dynamical systems theory from radio engineering to electronics
- Elegant chaos. Algebraically simple chaotic flows. Dedicated to the memory of Edward Norton Lorenz.
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 1338975 (Why is no real title available?)
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 1852805 (Why is no real title available?)
- Feigenbaum scenario without parameters
- Clutters and circuits
- Inducing chaos in MOSFET-based electronic circuits
- A four-wing chaotic attractor generated from a new 3-D quadratic autonomous system
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