scientific article; zbMATH DE number 1160364
The authors develop a new method to compute long unstable periodic points of chaotic discrete dynamical systems. A problem of major interest is to understand the behavior of systems through unstable long periodic orbits since they carry much information on the dynamics. Unfortunately, long unstable periodic orbits are not visible in numerical simulations. Since a periodic point \(p\) of period \(m\) of the system \((X,f)\) is a fixed point of the map \(f^m\) \((f^m(p)= p)\) the problem of the location of the long period orbit can be approximately solved using the standard Newton method. To this end, we need a starting point \(p_0\) near \(p\). But in some cases this is difficult to get. Instead it is possible to compute pseudo periodic orbits of the system with local errors near the machine precision by some numerical methods and then apply a periodic shadowing theorem on the existence of a periodic orbit if it has been computed a pseudo one previously. This result was developed by the authors in [Six Lectures on Dynamical Systems, World Scientific, Singapore, 163-211 (1996; Zbl 0915.39008)]. The numerical method they use is a multiple back and forth shooting method adequate to the problem. In the paper, the whole procedure is described for chaotic maps \(f:\mathbb{R}\to \mathbb{R}\) but can be easily extended to maps on \(\mathbb{R}^n\) where other problems appear such as the existence of expanding and contracting components. As an illustration, the authors apply the method to a problem in dimension one, the logistic map and in dimension two, the Hénon map. They prove the existence of periodic orbits of period 41 and 100,003 respectively.
- A numerical method for locating stable periodic orbits in chaotic systems
- On the periodic orbits of a strongly chaotic system
- Periodic and chaotic orbits of a discrete rational system
- Computer analysis of periodic orbits of discontinuous vector fields
- A direct numerical method for quantifying regular and chaotic orbits
- Periodic solutions of nonlinear dynamical systems. Numerical computation, stability, bifurcation and transition to chaos
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 1288095
- Periodic orbits in hyperchaotic Chen systems
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 2125306
- Long periodic shadowing
- Rigorous proof of chaotic behaviour in a dumbbell satellite model
- Proving the existence of long periodic orbits in 1D maps using interval Newton method and backward shooting
- Computing periodic orbits using the anti-integrable limit
- A new method to compute periodic orbits in general symplectic maps
- Transversal connecting orbits from shadowing
- Computation of true chaotic orbits using cubic irrationals
- Periodicity and Predictability in Chaotic Systems
- The study of periodic orbits of dynamical systems. The use of a computer
- Verification of chaotic behaviour in the planar restricted three body problem
- Homoclinic chaos in a perennial grass model
This page was built for publication:
Report a bug (only for logged in users!)Click here to report a bug for this page (MaRDI item Q4392580)
