Phase transitions in experimental systems
It has been realized that the chaotic behavior of dynamical systems is due to nonlinear effects produced by dynamical equations and their effects involve spatial as well as temporal aspects. While the probabilistic description of effects in the phase space has been reported widely. By looking into simple examples relations between the two directions of description can be derived analytically. The authors find that they describe fundamentally different aspects of the scaling function of a strange attractor and that only in special case the result of one description is deducible from the other. However, the complete scaling behavior of a dynamical system can be described in terms of a generalized thermodynamic formalism. The authors give a short interpretation of experimentally obtainable scaling functions of Lyapunov exponents in terms of the joint scaling properties of a fractal. Later, they discuss a specific example of such a function, namely, for an experimental \(p\)-doped germanium semiconductor, where they give evidence of a phase-transition-like behavior. The authors conclude that the results agree with those derived by Horie et al. from model maps, indicating that scaling functions for the scaling of the support are a powerful method of characterizing experimental dynamical systems.
- Global symmetry aspects of a compartmentalized reaction-diffusion system
- Explanation of different combinations of phase transitions via the generalized entropy function
- Dynamic scaling function at the quasiperiodic transition to chaos
- New methods to measure phase transition strength
- A possible scheme for classifying phase transitions in the generalized entropy spectrum of a nonhyperbolic system
- Phase transitions of simple systems.
- Statistical properties of chaos demonstrated in a class of one-dimensional maps
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 6862693 (Why is no real title available?)
- Evaluation of probabilistic and dynamical invariants from finite symbolic substrings - comparison between two approaches
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