Viewing the efficiency of chaos control

DOI10.2991/JNMP.1999.6.3.7MaRDI QIDQ4498265zbMATH OpenOpenAlexFDO

Authors Philippe Chanfreau, Hannu Lyyjynen

Publication date 15 August 2000

Published in Journal of Nonlinear Mathematical Physics (Search for Journal in Brave)

Copyright license Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International

Full work available at URL https://arxiv.org/abs/nlin/9907202

zbMATH Keywords

chaos controldomains of attractionHénon maplogistic mapOGY-methodzero-spectral-radius method

Mathematics Subject Classification ID

Complex behavior and chaotic systems of ordinary differential equations (34C28) Strange attractors, chaotic dynamics of systems with hyperbolic behavior (37D45) Nonlinear systems in control theory (93C10) Stabilization of systems by feedback (93D15)

Abstract: This paper aims to cast some new light on controlling chaos using the OGY- and the Zero-Spectral-Radius methods. In deriving those methods we use a generalized procedure differing from the usual ones. This procedure allows us to conveniently treat maps to be controlled bringing the orbit to both various saddles and to sources with both real and complex eigenvalues. We demonstrate the procedure and the subsequent control on a variety of maps. We evaluate the control by examining the basins of attraction of the relevant controlled systems graphically and in some cases analytically.

Review text

This paper compares two methods from Chaos Control, namely the OGY [\textit{E. Ott, C. Grebogi} and \textit{J. A. Yorke}, Phys. Rev. Lett. 64, No. 11, 1196--1199 (1990; Zbl 0964.37501)] and the Zero-spectral-radius method. Both methods take advantage of the topological transitivity of chaotic dynamical systems. Roughly speaking, one waits until the system trajectory reaches a neighborhood of the unstable equilibrium or periodic orbit to be stabilized and then uses linear control techniques. While in the OGY-method only the unstable eigenvalues of the Jacobian are required to be zero, in the Zero-spectral-radius method this is required for all eigenvalues. In this paper these methods are first described and then compared for several examples, including the 2d Hénon map, a 3d Hénon-like map and the logistic map. In particular, the domains of attraction are investigated and a new procedure for deriving the necessary control formulas is discussed.

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Cites work

• ANALYSIS OF THE CONTROL OF CHAOS-RATE OF CONVERGENCE
• Controlling chaos
• FROM CHAOS TO ORDER — PERSPECTIVES AND METHODOLOGIES IN CONTROLLING CHAOTIC NONLINEAR DYNAMICAL SYSTEMS
• NEW METHOD FOR STABILIZATION OF UNSTABLE PERIODIC ORBITS IN CHAOTIC SYSTEMS
• STABILIZING HIGHER PERIODIC ORBITS
• Techniques for the control of chaos
• Using the sensitive dependence of chaos (the ‘‘butterfly effect’’) to direct trajectories in an experimental chaotic system
• Viewing the efficiency of chaos control
• When is OGY Control More Than Just Pole Placement

Cited in

(7)

• Taming single input chaotic systems by fractional differentiator-based controller: Theoretical and experimental study
• Chaos control in a nonlinear pendulum using a semi-continuous method
• Fractional calculus based stabilization technique applied to suppress chaos in chaotic circuits
• CHAOS DOES HELP MOTION CONTROL
• Viewing the efficiency of chaos control
• Dynamical control of chaos by slave-master feedback
• Analysis and control of multiple chaotic attractors from a three-dimensional system

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