Automatic recognition and tagging of topologically different regimes in dynamical systems

DOI10.5890/DNC.2014.12.004MaRDI QIDQ5263451zbMATHOpenAlexFDO

Authors Jesse Berwald, Marian Gidea, Mikael Vejdemo Johansson

Publication date 16 July 2015

Published in The interdisciplinary journal of Discontinuity, Complexity, and Nonlinearity (Search for Journal in Brave)

Full work available at URL https://arxiv.org/abs/1312.2482

zbMATH Keywords

machine learningcomputational topologytopological data analysiscritical transitionsPaleo-climate data

Mathematics Subject Classification ID

Topological and differentiable equivalence, conjugacy, moduli, classification of dynamical systems (37C15) Bifurcations and instability for nonlinear problems in mechanics (70K50) Transition to stochasticity (chaotic behavior) for nonlinear problems in mechanics (70K55)

Abstract: Complex systems are commonly modeled using nonlinear dynamical systems. These models are often high-dimensional and chaotic. An important goal in studying physical systems through the lens of mathematical models is to determine when the system undergoes changes in qualitative behavior. A detailed description of the dynamics can be difficult or impossible to obtain for high-dimensional and chaotic systems. Therefore, a more sensible goal is to recognize and mark transitions of a system between qualitatively different regimes of behavior. In practice, one is interested in developing techniques for detection of such transitions from sparse observations, possibly contaminated by noise. In this paper we develop a framework to accurately tag different regimes of complex systems based on topological features. In particular, our framework works with a high degree of success in picking out a cyclically orbiting regime from a stationary equilibrium regime in high-dimensional stochastic dynamical systems.

Recommendations

• Using machine learning to predict catastrophes in dynamical systems
• Predicting high-codimension critical transitions in dynamical systems using active learning
• Persistence of Weighted Ordinal Partition Networks for Dynamic State Detection
• Detecting the maximum likelihood transition path from data of stochastic dynamical systems
• Topological characterization and early detection of bifurcations and chaos in complex systems using persistent homology

Cited in

(11)

• Detecting bifurcations in dynamical systems with CROCKER plots
• Geometric metrics for topological representations
• Utilizing topological data analysis for studying signals of time-delay systems
• Topological data analysis of financial time series: landscapes of crashes
• Why topological data analysis detects financial bubbles?
• Topological recognition of critical transitions in time series of cryptocurrencies
• Exploring the topology of dynamical reconstructions
• Topological features of multivariate distributions: dependency on the covariance matrix
• Topological data analysis for true step detection in periodic piecewise constant signals
• Evolutionary homology on coupled dynamical systems with applications to protein flexibility analysis
• Using machine learning to predict catastrophes in dynamical systems

This page was built for publication: Automatic recognition and tagging of topologically different regimes in dynamical systems

Report a bug (only for logged in users!)Click here to report a bug for this page (MaRDI item Q5263451)